The Sun. — London, England, 1845-11-10 00:00:00

To be had of all Booksellers.► p u LAR NEW WORKS. JUST PUBLISHED BY MB. COLBURN. I. EVENINGS AT lIADDON HALL. Edited by the Baroness de calabrella, and superbly Embellished with 24 Steel Engravings, by tee st Artists, from Designs by George Cattermole, Esq. I vol. seo., richly bound, price 3IS. 641 • H. The - DISPATCHES and LETTERS of ADMIRAL LORD VIS COUNT NELSON. Edited by Sir Harris Nicolas, G.C. M.G. Vols. 1 to 4, Bvo., Lis each. . . M. THIERS' HISTORY of the CONSULATE and EMPIRE ; A S.quel to his " Ilistory of the French Revolution." Translated by I). Forbes, Campbell, Esq., with the sanction and approval of the Author. 'Vold 1 to 5, with Illustrations, price only 5e each. IV, 1...C1A HESTER STANHOPE'S _►tEMOIRS. Related by Her -11. 3 vols., with Portraits, 31s. Gd. (A Second Edition is just r.a. ly.) V. A THIRD EDITION of SYBIL. By B. DISRAELI, Esq., M.P., Author of" Coningeby," 3 vole VI. •fhe DUKE of WELLINGTON'S MAXIMS and OPINIONS. Second Edition, giro., with Portrait, VII 12s. bound. . LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGN STRICK. I, 1!..41). 8 void., 1 Os. Gd. each, bound, with Illustrations. ES VIII. MLMOIRS of PRINCE CHARLES STUART, commonly called ' The Young Pretender 2," withSvo Notices Portrait, of the Rebellion 1nd745. By C. L. I:LOSE, Eeq. vols. with bou. Ix. The CRESCENT and the CROSS. ..By -ELIOT WARBURTON, E , i. Third Edition, 2 vole,. with X. Illustrations, 21s. bound. DAIRY and •minfoins of SOPHIA DOROTHEA, Consort of th.ot Now first Published from the Or &xis, 2 'co is. Bvo., with Portrait, 28s. bound. • v T REVELATIONS of SPAIN in 1845. Ey T. M. HUGHES, Esq. nd Edition, with Additions, 2 v 0 1 .., 21s. bound. Henry Collitirn, Publisher, 13, (heat Marlborough-street. R --- A1 N 1 AT SCR IP.—A gentleman with unem plowed Capital is willing to make advances on Railway Scrip. rrinripals only treated with. Address to X. Z., care of Mr. Barnett, 2. Wieklersbury, City. N A Sub (r ec i riptii?ns ß are received T by E the S TESTI MONIAL. Bankers,. Memirs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., 54, Lombard-street. Messrs. Cockburns and Co., 4, Whitehall. Messrs. Cocks, Biddalph and Co., 43, Charing cross. Messrs. Coutts and Co., 59, Strand. Messrs. Glyn'(Sir It. C., Bt.), Halifax, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard street. Messrs. Retries, Farquhar. and Co., 16, St. James's-street. Mstiers. Scott (Sir Claude, Et) and Co., 1, Cavendish-square. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, 1, Lombard-street. Messrs. Twining's, 215, Strand. Messrs. Willis, Percival, and Co., 76, Lombard-street. Messrs. kirludlay and Co., 16, Cornhill, and B, St. Martin's-place, Charing-cross. - Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Messrs. W. 11. Allen and Co., Leadenhall-strest. J. M. Richardson, Esq., 23, Cornhill. By order of the Committee, 4, Cowper's-court, Cornhill. JOHN STIKEMAN, Hon. Sec. Amos. THEATRE ROYAL, DRUItY-LANE. THIS EVENING Will be performed GUILLAU3tE TELL. Gesler, Mr. Weiss; Willi nn Tell, Mr. Stretton ; Arnold, Mr. Allen; Matilda, Miss Romer ; Lntern, Miss Poole. 'ro conclude with a grand Ballet Fantastigne, TIER MARBLE MAIDEN. In which Messrs. Petite, Pichler, Albert, Mdlles. Ads Ic, Duinilatre, &c., will appear. THEATRIL ROYAL, HAYIAARKI:T. THIS EVENING Will he perAmnod THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, ](r. Anderson ; Mune. Dyschappelles, Mr. James Bland; Pauline DeseliapPelles, Miss Helen Faucit. To be followed by WHO'S THE COMPOSER ? The Marquis di romp , Nlo, , -.air. Tilbury; signer Cafarini: Mr. Buckstone; fidPlxo. Mr. Hud,on ; Carina, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with A CABINET QUESTION. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELYLII. THIS EVENING Till he repeated ! HE GREEN BUSHES; or, A Hundred Years Ago. In which -Messrs. 0. Smith, Selby, Stoker ; Mrs. Yates, awl Mrs. Fitzwllliam will perform. To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR; or, Magic and Ma zom kaphobia. In which Messrs. Paul Redford and Wright, Mist; Woolgar, Madame Celeste, Scc. will perform. _ To conclude with SEEING WRIGHT. . , TIIEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. TILTS EVENING It in be performed OUR NEW GOVERNESS. In which Mr. and Ire. LoeleY will perform. Atter which, a New Farce, called NEXT DOOR. To conclude with ALADDIN and the WONDERFUL LAMP. I'AINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. THIS EVENING Will h perfonned OTHELLO. Othello, Mr. Macready ; lago, Mr. NVallack • Desdemona, Mrs. Stirling; Emilia, Mrs. Tentan. To concludi with a New Grand Ballet, entitled LE DIABLE A QCATItI. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. THIS EVENING performed TIM LAST MAN. After 7,ltieh, TH RAILWAY KING. Sam Stag, Mr. G. Wild ; Inc Sioo, Misr; Kate Howard. To be followed by GONE TO TEXAS, in which Mr. and Mrs, Walter I.acey will perform. To conclude with THE BOYHOOD OF BACCIHJS. The Ploy' . Bacchus, Mita Kate Howard ; Momus, Mr. G. Wild. NEW STRAND THEATRE. Wring EVERY EVEN ING.—BRI LLIANT SUCCESS. PHILLI PPE will repeat all his ,most popular and peculiar TOURS DF, PHYSIQUE. and introduce several new and novel ex periments, including the GRAND DISTRIBUTION. To conclude with a NIGHT IN PEKIN, in wh ch M. Phillippe will execute several t. hinese and Indian experiments, universally ac knowledged to be the most astounding Feats ever attempted by any European. ours open at a Quarter past Seven ; to commence at a Quarter to Eight. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITifEATRE OF ARTS. PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER, MR. W. BATTY. TILLS EVENING Will be performed TTIE LAST OF TILE BARONS; or, Warwick, The Kind Maker, and the. Battle of Barnet. 'fo 14 , followed by a new Equestrian Spectacle, hi which will appeal Mewo cos. Cooknclude with A DAYe, Paul, Muffle, AFTER and Mdile:THE F Paul Alß.ine Ilinnie. T DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will be performed P .LL AND MY PARTNER JOE. Harry Hsllysrd, Mr. N. T. Hicks; Joe Tiller, Mr. Fredericks, Mary May bud, Mrs. H. Vining. To Le followed by a New Farce, entitled POPPING IN AND OUT. Ho' 'ivy Mactln, Mr. Hamilton. After which, Mons. PLEBE and FAMILY'S extraordinary per formance on the Tight Rope. To conclude with EL HIDER, THE ,LION KING.- El Hyder, Mr. Hughes. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING Will he performed GERALDINE . • or, The Twin Orphans of St. Pre, In which Mr. E. F. Saville and 11118,; E. Terry will perform. After which, TILE HEIR-AT-LAW. To conclide Rh THE HOUSE DOG. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. THE WEATHER.—SEE OFFICE, Nov. 9. TPLF.RIOMXTP:R, Lowest, 44; Highest, 56; Noon, 55, BAROUET ER, 29.65. —W1ND S.S.E. .11011 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning .• 5a intrudes after 10 Evening .. 14 minutes after 11. e litt 40 . - ),:.; 4006 -,,,, , g . • • . 4 6) ‘ ,4;r4.14 . .. 6 141ii% r no sr • 4 ro• zit vTM, Artt, Am. LONDON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1845. We hare every reason to fear that there are but small hopes of. a peaceful settlement of differences between this country and the United States of America. We pretend to no superior information on.this important question, but judge !'rota circumstances and for reasons which may enable any one, tolerably well-informed, to come to a conclusion. arrangements have been in progress for some time, and are now nearly completed, for embodying the militia whenever it may seem tit for the Privy Council to issue an order to that effect. This measure, - we are inclined to think, depends entirely on the result of negotiations now going on, both in London and Washington, respecting the Oregon territory and the recent occupation of Texas ; and should it be un favourable, a trlal,of strength will be the only retort. The policy of the Cabinet has led the public, or ought to have led thetn, to such an alternative. Last session, on the motion of Sir ROBERT Pref., large sums were voted for increasing the strength of the navy, building steam-boats, and fortifying the coasts. The activity exhibited in our dock yards since the vote was agreed to, and even before, shows that there must be some strong cause for this new rigour and warlike display ; and on looking at our relations with all the nations of Europe and America, we find only one against which these preparations can be directed. England is on the most amicable terms with France ; their fleets are operating together in the. New World, their policy with regard to the occupation of Texas is the same; there is not, in fact, one pint of difference or one ground of quarrel between them. All the other States of Europe, we rejoice to say, are either well- inclined towards Englat9; or are so insignificant with respect to power, that thee can afford no grounds whatever for these demon-tra tions. With America, however, there are serious matters of dispute, and from the deliberate and official declarations of the representatives of the awo countries, we can hardly see how they can be settled amicably. Both TYLER and Vora( have declared to Congress that they claim the whole of the Oregon territory, and, not satisfied with that, recommended the repre sentatives of the people to lose no time in voting supplies and adopting measures for putting an end to all doubt on the question, by establishing stations and forts on the route across the mountains, and taking possession of the whole of the Columbia river. Sir RoaEßr PEEL and the Earl of ABERDEEN were no less explicit in reply and in their places in Parliament announced that they could admit no such occupation; that their resolution to resist it was formed, and that they were prepared to maintain it. Their brief addressee were loudly cheered by all parties in the Lords and Commons. They cannot recede, for the nation is with them, and after such a display of vigour would be denounced es poltroons and betrayers of the rights of England, if they should yield one inch of territory either to the diplomatic skill of Mr. LANE, or the lawless aggressions of a fierce and unrestrained democracy. But neither nation is disposed to yield. There are old recollections as well as present quarrels to foster a hostile feeling. In the wars England has waged with America she has little to boast of. She was shamefully defeated in the war of independence; she obtained some trophies, brilliant we admit, in the war of 1813 and 1814; but she was sadlv humbled in her encounters with America on the - Canadian Lakes. The army of Sir GEORGE PREVOST was uttlerly defeated—he died of shame and in dis grace on his voyage home, and a peace was patched up which reflected little credit on England, exalted the vanity of the republicans, and made both the naval and military services of tngland dissatisfied with the result, an =views for another opportunity of vindicating their honour and bravery. The &aeries., believe that they ban beat us 43 they have hitherto dome. We, on the other hand, are confaent dour strength,: see UN'S -no victories to boast of which can allow us to sheer magnanimous indifference ; inroads of the sympathisers on the peaceable inhabitanti of Canada, the deceitful occupation of Texas, and the threatened eccupatiota of a territory long in undisputed possession of the . - North-West Canadian Company, together with threats of seizing other vast tracts, to which the Americans have no right whatever—all combine to put this country on her right, and compel her to fight for every inch of bare rock with'is much determination as for the most valuable possession. But there are other circumstances, too, that add to tke difficulties of the crisis. If Pouc and his Cabinet were inclined to yield to reason, and settle the dispute on amicable end honourable terms, they have not the power. They, in fact, have little or no influence on -the Western States. These are beyond their reach, yet they can influence their decisions ; they are resolved to "go ahead" at all risks, safe alike from the armies and fleets of England, unrestrained by laws or treaties, or the usually admitted compacts of civilised nations. They care as little for the Congress of 'Washington as the Parliament of London, and will go on in their course until they meet with a power that can bring them to reason. For men of this stamp the River Columbia is an acquisition of the first im portance, since the trade with China has been thrown open by the gallant achievements of British soldiers and sailors They could thus monopolise the whole of the fur trade with China, and establish commercial relations with the Celestial Empire, which would render Oregon one of the most thriving districts on the whole of the western coast. England cannot stand by with her arms folded, and allow:such an invasion upon her rights as the expulsion of a hardy and frugal race, long established at the mouths of the Columbia. But the neighbouring States, too, are also threatened. California is already doomed to form a twenty-ninth or thirty-ninth state of the Union; Mexico will follow, for in that wretched country there is no pOwer of resistance; and unless England manfully oppose the very first encroachments, she may reckon upon the occupation of Cuba and the attempted conquest of all the British West India islands. Our ol ject is not to create alarm or to excite a hostile feeling in America; for we state only facts about which there can be no dispute, and which are even openly avowed by certain organs of lead ing parties in the United States; our object is to put Eng land on her guard, to encourage her Government to maintain her rights, and to remember that no nation ever shamefully yielded to unjust claims without being compelled to yield fifty more, or resist at last when the fit opportunity had been lost, and the strength and insolence of the aggressor were increased by the acquisition of unlawful wealth. For many reasons both countries may regret the alternative, but it is neither consistent with the policy, nor the power, nor the honour of England to put off the evil day. The French newspapers, we perceive, are congratulating their readers on the favourable comparison which exists between the balance of their " exchanges of manufactured products with England" for the last year : " With England our situation with regard t• the exchange of manufactured products is more favourable. Out of 145 millions of merchandise which she sells us, 54 are manufactured articles, of which 114 are consumed here; whilst, out of 144 millions of our products with which we supply her, 72i millions are articles of our own manufacturing." This is, no doubt, a very just source of gratulation to the statistical critic by whom the results embodied in that article of the Journal des Debats, from which we are quoting, are discussed. But it is matter, also, pregnant with grave re flection for the English public. For obvious reasons, we are disposed to attach more importance to the data for the con clusions arrived at by the French journalists, than to those of the Parliamentary return called for by Mr. HASTIE, M.P., to which we some time ago adverted (Seas. Pap., 1845, No. 628), entitled " Trade with France." In the latter, the summary of "'lmports from France," their official value is stated at 3,687,8781., and the total of exports to France, official value, is given at 5,284,176/. Now the difference itt pounds sterling between these two sums ►hould be a very large amount, indeed, in favour of England. But, according to the Journal des Musts, it is a differenccr even in francs, less than this sum in our currency. The question is—what is the cause of this difference? And we heartily wish that we could set our mercantile community on diligently investigating the point. They would find it identified with that deplorable system of mone tary legislation which the country has permitted the Minister to establish, with a degree of infatuation and cre dulity scarcely- to be believed, of an intelligent and observant people, forming the most highly civilized, opulent, and enter prising community in the world. What is the reason that France, Hol'and, Spain, Belgium, Germany, do not take more of our manufactured goods? The demand and market for our exports, considered in relation to the wonderfully reduced prices at which they are , produced—that is natural, or gold standard prices—and the diminished rates of the wages paid for the industrial labour occupied upon them, are fearfully decreased. It is altogether 4 false principle of calculation to take the aggregate increase of declared and official value, and comparing it with the aggregate of any preceding year, to assume that because this is larger for 1844-45, therefore, there is an increase of our trading prosperity in the current year. There are to be taken into the account the increased Lumber of ports of consignment, the increased extent of capital embarked in manufacturing establishments, and many other elements of any fair comparison, and the result will be that there is an absolute decrease both as to the bulk of our trade with certain given countries, once our largest customers, and as to the general profit upon the whole of our manufacturing opera tions. Gold, our readers will perceive, continues still too fatally to verify our reiterated predictions. The bullion ac• count of the Bank of England published to-day exhibits a further decrease. 11,600,000/. is the whole store amount, over the perhaps 20,000,000/. of gold in circulation, to meet the floating demands which may be made upon the " con vertible " paper issued to represent all the evolutions of our immense trade ; the preliminary bargains in the scrip of new railway schemes, the hypothecated capital ( f which exceeds 600,000,0001. ; the weekly drain for wages of the enormous establishments in our manufacturing districts ; for wages of all the workmen and staff of the great lines of railway on the Continent,which are worked by British capital ; for salaries, pay, &c., of. all our immense public services and for our foreign commercial remittances The price of gold—that is, - the difference between the Actoi i Parliament or Mint price of the metal—at standard fineness, and its realisable or market value—is so palpably in favour of the foreign importer of grain or goods who has balances to be paid here, that he rejects at once all those of your manufactures of which lie is not in want as matters of indis pensable necessity. He will be paid in English paper—cheque, bill, or bank-note; he carries it to the Bank of England, and converts it into gold, and gold being dearer at Hamburgh, in Paris, at Lubeck, Bremen, &c., " it follows" (to use the phra-e of our City correspondent) that he makes his market of it at either of those great European marts. The reaction on the Bar.k of England is this :—the enhanced value of the gold in the market above the price at which it is compelled by Act of Parliament to pay it on de mand over its counter, increases in a far greater and prompter ratio than its raising its rates of discount and its contraction of its own paper issues can check this ten• dency to dearness in the gold market, or raise the value of its own paper in the exchanges. But what is the effect of all those causes in combination? The raising of the rate of discount, the diminution of the gold bullion in deposit, and the contraction of its paper currency, to which the Bank na turally and properly resorts as a precautionary means of alleviating the pressure upon its resources arising from the scarcity of gold and the convertibility into gold of those paper issues on demand, aggravate and accelerate the declining tendencies not of the money and share markets alone, but of the whole trade of the United Kingdom, and must—inevi tably must—if, at even more than the eleventh hour, some timely and vigorous exercise of the authority of the SOVEREIGN do not avert the desperate and imminent peril of the impending catastrophe—result in a ruinous and overwhelming panic. We deny that for such a panic Me pre vailing railway share speculation mania, lamentable though it may be, will be mainly responsible. The responsibility will rest on a single head. The disaster will be attributable to Sir ROBERT Piot, it' he perversely refuse any longer to procure the issuing of an Order in Council, in the first place to open the ports. If you relieve the people from their pre sent well-grounded apprehensions of a winter.famine, or, at any rate, fearful privation; you _will go far to restore confi dence and cheerfulness to the public mind. If you would re-establish that banished cheerfulness, and that shaken con fidence, another Order in Council must suspend the •pers tion of the Currency Acts of the years 1819, 1826, and 1844. We defy any 'man to show how the dangers that threaten us, and that have already cast such a gloom over the City, can be averted by any means short, in their virtual effect of these. When Sir ROBERT PEEL com menced his career of monetary legislation he assigned the dangers of " over speculation" as the prime moti ve o f hi s fatal officiousness. When he introduced hie complement'llill of last year, to consummate whatever ruin accident had theretofore prevented him from achieving, he rested his case on the necessity for discouraging over-speculation. What this was, he neither did, nor attempted to define. It was one of his sublimely vague nothings, on the credit of which, by a species of technical skill in propounding them, he has raised for himself a reputation of statesmanship. By which test will the Premier be content that posterity shall now try his pretensions? By his sliding-scale of corn duties? All Europe is at this moment ridiculing its stupendous failure. By his currency legislation ? He has shown him self; on a memorable occasion, incompetent to solve his own problem, propounded in his own words—" What is a pound ?" A true statesman, not a Minister of expedients—agreat mind, not a trimming, cunning one—would come forward at this mo ment, and without further coquetting with daily .summoned and daily-adjourned Cabin et Councils of no conclusions—man fully avow the errors of his past views. To recal the past fault don mischiefs they have occasioned is impossible. To repair the n n o g f h h b :i:s o r aor i a k n t w. g t a il e tnh h m cho iensns own committed dwfeourratittihiahoenertmdmoh,ifssitsiihtolitwllmnni h eni i lfi s lums power, fmyroe md comingiao t b ue, y t o a t b t a t h n S or wardStatute.-book. g b . e sca gin ie b , y bo op ry en i i t n a g f t r h agro e ports,ents press ing, and extensive of the calamities his counsels have en atanidlebdrueapokinngthehikainugndhoampp,yletaihidiimn ,deeper than the unholy wand of Prospero. Accounts from Madrid of the 30th ult. 'state that the Funds continued to rise—a singular feature in a country without credit, and at a time when the public funds in England, France, and every solvent state, are , on the decline. The Three per Cents. were officially quoted at 244 for cash, but out of doors they sold at 25% li. Private operations in the "zee per Cents. were done at 3b 7i, for cash, and 36 ~ br taw; Coupons, 25 for •cash. The Gazette publishes various regulations for the execu tion of the royal decree of Sept. 17, relative to public schools and universities. The following paragraph relative to the THE SUN, LONDON. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1845 everlasting topic of the QUEEN'S marriage, appears in the ' Castellano, which we hope may be true We may affirm, on pretty good authority, that the Ministry have come to no decision relative to her Man:ayes marriage, and that there exists no engagement on the part of the Government on that point. We may add, that the Ministry have retained all the independence and freedom they require, to submit to her MAJESTY what may best suit the glory and prosperity of the country, when the time for so important a union shall have arrived. We also believe that a national feeling animates the whole Administration on a question of so much interest to the prospects of the throne." The accounts from Paris of the Money and Share Market continue unfavourable. The advices from London had caused a further depression in the Funds, and the Three per Celts. closed 15c. and the Fives 25c. lower than on the previous day, when they also fell. At the commencement of business strong efforts were made to give an impulse to rail way shares, and for some time with effect, but ultimately the market gave way, and the lines were considerably lower than on the preceding day. Thursday was settling day, and we are glad to find that the operation passed off much better than was expected. The political intelligence is without in terest. The Journal des Debats has an article on the English corn-laws, and infers from the feeling of the country that Sir ROBERT PEEL, at the end of the four years of his administrat ion,will be compelled to go much further even than the alterations proposed at the eleventh hour by Lord JOHN RUSSELL and his colleagues. In reference to the effect which a total abolition of the existing duties might have on France at the present time, that journal says :—" At all events, the measures which the English Government may take cannot endanger the supplies in other countries, and any uneasiness which might be felt as regards France would be very prema ture. The accounts received from all parts of the world giye us reason to believe that the crops are sufficiently atundant fur the wants of the people. The proximity of France might cer tainly, in a moment of urgency, which however, does not'exist, induce England to come and satisfy its hunger at our expense. But that is an evil to which it will always be very easy to apply a remedy, since the law gives an express power to the Government to stop the exportation of the produce of the soil by royal ordonnance. The Government has already made use of that right, and will do so again in case of neces sity." . . . The Constitutionnd states, but without giving any autho• rity, that the Government is seriously preparing fur an ex pedition against Madagascar, and for that purpose a naval squadron is about to be formed. Several ships are to be taken from the Bourbon station, and the division com pleted from the ports of France. The Princess DE Jourvrixic and her son are going on well. His title, as we have already stated, is Duke DS PENTHIEVRE, and on Wed nesday he was christened by the Archbishop of PARIS, in the chapel of the Palace of St. Cloud, the KING and QuEics, their MAJESTIES of Belgium, the Duchess of ORLEANS, the Count Da PARIS, the other Princes and Princesses, the Prince and Princess of SALERNO, and the two Dukes of COBURG, being present. The names given to the Prince are PIERRE PHILIPPE JEAN MARIE D'ORLEANS. The witnesses to the registry were the Minister Plenipotentiary of the Em peror of BRAZIL, with Baron GIROD (de l'Ain), and Admiral DE HELL. The-Duke DE PENTHIEVRE is the tenth grandson of his MAJESTY. We subjoin some extracts from the Con tinental papers : A letter from Pisa, in the Augsburg Gazette, states that Ibra. him Pacha, who is in better health, was to quit the baths of San Quilian on the 28th ult., for Florence. Rome, and Naples. In the beginning •f January he will proceed, by the advice of his medical attendants, to the Pyrenees. The Ambassador of France in Tuscany had come to thank Ibrahim for the handsome reception given to the Duke de Montpensier in Egypt. The German Catholic Synod, now assembled at Berlin, has fixed in the following manner the line of conduct which it intends following, in order to place the German Church in connexion with the State. The President declared that the state not having re cognised the German Catholic Church, nothing could be yet fixed absolutely relative to their mutual relations. In order to obtain the recognition of the State, the Synod of :he three Prussian pro. ♦inces of Brandenburg, Pomerania, and Saxony, has elected the president of the commune of Breslaw to represent it. A letter from Bonn, of October 26, says :—" All the Catholic Archbishops and Bishops of Germany have just received an invi tion from Rome, to have celebrated with pomp the approaching three-hundredth anniversary of the opening of the Council of Trent. These prelates Pave addressed to the cures circulars on this point, and to each circular they have adjoined for distribution a great number of copies of a catechism printed at Rome, at the end of which is found the text of the bull, anathematising Luther and his followers. These are significant acts, at a moment when religious questions assume each day greater gravity throughout the whole of Germany." On the Paris Bourse tbeThree per Cents. closed at 82f. 20c. ; the Five per Cents., 117 E 65c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,170 f. ; Rouen, 1,006 f. 25c.; Havre, 780 E; Avignon, 985 f.; Vierzon, 728 E ; Bordeaux, 632 f. 50c.; Boulogne, 570 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, -WE ; Basle, 265 E ; Northern, 761 f. 25c. ; Belgian Two-and .a-Half per Cents., 56i ; Spanish Actives, 36 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 38j. The following are the quotations for other lines :- Paris and Lyons Railroad (Laffitte), .5221. 50c.; ditto (Caton), 504 f. ; dittO(Gauneroti), 5071.50 c. ; ditto (La Pinson- Mere), 502 f.; Northern Line (Laffitte), 568 f. 75c.; ditto Rosamel), 533 f. .75c. ; ditto (Pepin Lehalleur), 525 f.; ditto (Decan Lebeuf), 5251.; Paris and Strasburg (Ganneron), 515 f. ; ditto (Hinguerlot), 513 f. s(lc. ; ditto (13echet), 505 E; Ayniard, 9f. 30c.; Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie), 22f. ; ditto (Drouillard), 504 f. ; ditto (O'Neill), 510 f. 50c. ; ditto (Lefevre), 501 E; Lyons and Avignon (Talabot), 5271. 50c. ; ditto (Lecointe), 510 E 50c.; ditto (Compagnie Meridionale), 505 f. 50c. ; Bordeaux and Cette (Mackenzie), 2f. ; ditto (Es peleta), 5121. 50c.; Creil and St. Quentin (Carette), 508 f. .50c. ; ditto (Colbert), 501 f. Nov. 4.-Marseilles and Avignon, 9981. 25c. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,2881. 77c.; Paris and Rouen, 1,012 f. 50c. ..CSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT. THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 7. Anglo-Belgian 3 34 Boulogne and Amiens 9 Bordeaux &hlediterran Bordeaux and 'l'oulouse Do. & Cette (Espeleta) Do. ( Mackenzie's) Central of Spain Demerara Luxemhourg Madrid and Valsntia -- Namur and Liege North Jamaica ... Orleans and Vierzon Orleans and Bordeaux 9 3 / 4 Over Yssel Paris& Lyo9s(Laffitte) 2 1 4 Di (Gr -- legion's). 274 Oendre ... Dutch Rhenish ... 7 Dieppe & Paris Janet. Dijon and Mulhouse ... . East.sludian Fampoux & Hazebrouk Grt Non:barn of France (Lafatte's) Ditto (Rommel's) Do. (Le Boeuf ) Do. Pepin le Halleur — Great Paris and Lyons — Great Western Bengal Great Western Canada IA p latnaicaS Mid. Junction Do. North Midland — Do. Extension Jersey — Louvain and Jemeppe — • Lyons and Avignon 134 Ditto Ditto (Caloa's).... Paris and Orleans. , Paris and Rouen 36 Paris and Strasburg j (Ganneron's). Do. (Aymards) Do. (Compte de L'Est) Paris and St. Quentin. jnoueri and Havre..- Royal North of Spain — Sambre and Meuse !Strasburg and Basle `Tournay,Jarbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt — !Tours and Nantes (Mackenzie's) Do. (Lefebvre's) Verona and Ancona West Flanders RETIREMENT ON THE EARL OF LONSDALE.—The Observer ofyesterday states, apparently from an official source, that the Earl of Lonsdale has resigned the office of Postmaster-Ge neral, and that the Earl of ht. Germans has been appointed as his successor. LADY ADELA' VILLIERS.—There was a report in circula tion yesterday that the friends of Lady Adela Villiers had diScovered her ladyship's retreat; but not in time to prevent her marriage with the companion of her flight; who is stated to be a half-pay officer. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has accepted an invitation to dine at the Lord Mayor's banquet, to day neat, at Guildhall. Visc;mint Canterbury has left town on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, at Badminton. "Viscountess Canning has been on a tour in Ger many, but has since repaired to Curmghmore, to make a short stay with the Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford. The Noble Vis count is detained in town by the duties of his office. The• Earl of Radnor has subscribed the sum of 50 guineas towards the building Mild for completing the north wing of the Univerlity College Hospital, making the total recent contribu tions 2,6821. .15s. 6d. The Margins and Marchioness of Normanby have arrived at Florence, and in good health. We have reason to believe that the-Noble Marquis and Marchioness intend to remain abroad At least siz months longer. _ _ _ , - The Marquis of Waterford, after a brief stay at Mivart's Hotel, has gone to Curraghmore, his seat In Ireland. The Marchioness, who came to visit Lord and Lady Stuart De Rotheeay, at their seat near Christchurch, has returned to Curraghmore. - The Earl of Wilton is expected to return to this country towards the end of this month, from Nice. The Noble Earl, on his return, is expected to repair to Melton Mowbray, to enjoy the , pleasures of the chase for a month at least, though his Lordship has given up his hunting•box there to Viscount and Viscountess Newport qnd the Hon. Colonel and Hon. Mrs. Anson, as we stated some weeks hack. CHATHAM DISTRICT OF CHELSEA FRISSIONERS.- Agreeably to orders received from the Right Hon. Secretary at War, the local companies of - the Chatham District of Chelsea Pensioners are directed-to assemble for drill, at head-quarters, In the following order :—First company, on Wednesday, the 12th instant, and the three following days ; the second company on Monday, the 17th Instant, and the three consecutive days; and on the 21st both corn-• panics will assemble together for drill at the same hour. Among-the number of men discharged during the week was one of the name of William Evans, of the 2d Rifle Brigade, who received his discharge after the lengthened service of 32 years and seven months, receiving a pension of 2s. 5 1 ,d. per day; and although 47 years of age, he ap pears a young man. He was wounded severely at the.battle of Wat terleO. Ile.served eleven years in the Mediterranean, was in the Netherlands, and also In America, and the last three years he was the sergeant aid quartermaster-sergeant of the brigade. He has since his discharge been appointed one of her Majesty's Yeomen of the Guard. The laying down of wires underground from the electric telegraph of the Paris and Rouen Railroad to the Ministry of the Interior is now completed. The Minister has already made use of this mode of communication, and the service is placed at the dis posal of all the departments of the Government wanting to send did patches in that direction. WAKEFIELD CORE MARKET, NOV. 7.—The sup plies of all grain are liberal, and a fair quantity of samples offering from vessels near at hand. There was a very limited business done to-day in all grain, eurmillers buying only to supply their immediate wants until the decision of the Government on the corn-laws be known. Prices of Wheat must be quoted Is. lower for old, and Is. to 2s. for new. Barley le. to 2s per quarter cheaper. Oats sold at 1 ,4 d. per stone, and Shelling Is. to 2s. per load less money. Beans rather lower. In Malt no alteration. Robert Hall, Esq., barrister-at-law, has been ap pointed by Sir James Graham, Bart., to the office of Recorder for the borough of Doncaster, in the room of the late Sir Gregory Lewin. The late James Johnson, M.D., of Suffolk-place, Pall-mall, late editor of the Medieo-Chirurgical Review, has left to his eldest son, James Henry, his valuable library in Suffolk-place, and two-thirds of his interest in the said Review, and the remaining third to his son Athol, to whom he has also left all the unsold copies of works written by him, and all his interest in copyrights. To his wife, he has left the leasehold at Park Village West, with the furni ture, books, pictures, plate, Jac., with a power of disposal and ap pointment. To his daughter, Georgiana, he las left a legacy. The residue of his real and personal estate he leaves to his sons, the wife taking a life-interest in a considerable portion. Ths personal estate was sworn under 30,000/. THE LATE SUICIDE IN JERSEY.—The investiga tion of the circumstances attending the melancholy suicide of Miss Road was brought to_ a close on Monday. After a ♦ariety of evidence had been offered, for which we have no room, the jury retired to del liberate, and on their return delivered the following verdict :—" We are of opinion that Miss Emily Bond caused her own death by hang ing, whilst labouring under temporary insanity, and, ftom the evi dence before us, it appears, she was naturally a weak-minded person; and we cannot-but strongly .consure the conduct of the editor of the ✓ersey Mies for having written and inserted in that paper, on the 11th of October last, a paragraph entitled ' A Cruel Love Ifolia'—a hoax having evidently been played off upon the said Miss Bowl by some person or persons unknown."—Jersey Times. MONEY and - (Frqm The Susi of Saturday Evening.) • The males of. Cotton at Liverpool this week. upAZTeI night, were 15,970 bags. Prices have not varied much. Shares were very quiet, and prices were not supported. Another Gazette has' been issued, and without the long expected order in Council, reducing. the rates demanded upon the admission of foreign grain admitted for home con sumption. This delay upon so important a point is com plained of in ill quarters. It affects the value of the public, securities, by which almost all other species of propertY, whether real or personal, are influenced — it almost entirely pats an end to commercial enterprise, and most unque.stionably is disorganizing the wholesome current of' trade. Not a moment ought to be lost by the . Premier in letting the public know what are really his inten tions. It..is a subject of too much importance to brook further delay; The monopoly of the lords of the land must be attached or public credit damaged., There has not been any late news announced in the City this morning. The Bank returns for the week ending Nov. 1, as per pre sent o ffi cial notice, gives, upon an analysis with thalast, the following results : A decrease in the circulation of 148,575 k, or to 27,267,1151. Au increase in the rest of 12,3204 of to 3,224,453/. An inmease• in the public deposits of 163,396/. or to 4,457,0581. An increase in other deposits to 9;099,737/. In the quantity of bullion held by the Bank there has been A decrease from 14,190,285/. to 13,885,642/. The Consol Market has been in a very weak state to-day. The opening price for Account was 95%, a rise occurred to 96, and now the value is 95%. For Money , the quotatiod has receded to 953' and %. Bank Stock has risen from 201 to 202%, and Eichequer Bills at 20s. premium. Belgian Stock has fallen from 96% to 95 1 4 ; Portuguese Four per Cents 55 and 1 4 ; Spanish, to 28 1 4 ; and the Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., to SN. The Share Market is in a very ftactuating state. For the vitiations we refer to the official list. OINZ CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. vim ES Bank Stock ....... ......... .... 2Ol -202% 202% S per Cent. Reduced ......... 9 4 34 % 14 94% 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 95% %%% 4%. New 3% per i Cents. 96% 97 96% 3 X% 96.1 i India Bonds, 1,0001- .. ..... .. — —3 or. Ditto under 1,000/. .. ...... .-.... 30 .. Bank Stock for*Account... ...... ... 201% 201'1 COnsole for. Account .. ...... ....... 95% 96 95% 95 3 4 Exchequer Bills, 1,0001., 1%d.... 21' 23 20 pm. 23 Ditto 5001. ... .... 20 23 pm. 23 Ditto Small ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK PRICES Brazilian Bonds Danish 80nd5.1825, 3 per Cent B6 86 Equador Bonds Granada Bonds, 1 per Cent. — 21% Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ...... - Ditto, Deferred 1 7 14 17 1 4 Portugupse 5 per Cents. - Ditto. Account ..... ... ...... Ditto,4 per Cent. 5 5 14 55, Ditto, Account Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account 28 % 14 28 1 4 Ditto, Passive _ . 161 Ditto Deferred Belgian 4% per Cent. 96% 95% 9,i Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto. 4. per Cent. Certificates 93% 1 /e 93 94 PRICES OF 1)-- Ay, BUSINESS DONE CLOSING itAILWAY SIJA.RES .AT ONh O'CLOCK. PRICES. Aberdeen ' ' Armagh, Coleraine, and • 'Portrusli • - ..... 1% — ............... Aylesbury and Theme- 1% ' Belfast & County Down Bideford andTivistock... 1, Birmin and Gtoucester. 100 124 Ditto NeW 17% -7 Birminghani . and Ox ford Junction Boston, Stam‘d; & Birm. 22s Bridgewater 4- Minehead ... .. Bri - stol and Exeter - 7 O 7O Ditto, New •' ' 2 Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ..«.. -r , Bristol and LiVer. June . ...... •••• I.'aledonian Ditto Extension Cambridge and,,kancoln 1% 3% 43% Do. New CaMbridge .and . Oxford.. IN ...... Canterbury and Dover.. 1% — ........ •• Chelmsford and Bury ... 134 I Chester and - Holyhead... 15 ...... 17 ... Chester and Manchester 425. — Cheltenham and Oxford .2 -io •• ••• Clydesdale Junction 5 .... Cork Blackrock, and Passages' • 225....... -- Cork and Killarney ... 2%•••••• Cork and Waterford ... _1%•••••• 1% COrnwill •....' - 5 ... .-7 Coventry, Ntineaton,Bir. and Leicester - . • 1 1 ,( l% Chichester and BrigtiOn 20 Coventry and • Leicester 1 1 . a -7 Churnet Valley Chatham and Portsm'th .1 Derby, ' Gainsbro', and 'Great Gnirnsby Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford • Direct Manchester (Remington's) - Ditto (Rackstrick's)... 5% • ..... 4% DirectN'irt hera Direct Norwich ' Dublimand ArMagh 1N..... Dublin and BelfastJunc. 5 -•• • Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine ' ' 2% Dublin and Galway..... 4 Dundalk & Enniskillen 2% - Dublin And Cashel .. . ... 5 Dublin and Mullingar.... 2%...... .. .... ... Dies, Beccles,Yarmouth 1% • __. Dublin and Belfast Julie 5 i..; ; ,....; ' •• - Eastern Counties .•• .... 14/. 165.. - ...20 'l9 20 1 A ' • ' 20 % Ditto New... , ,4i,«• 41 . 1)11 .• ...... .6% 7 6 1 Ai . p,.: . 7 P Ditto Perpetual, spar ' Cent, No. - 1.. .•.6 1. 13s. 4d.:..... •-• ' • Ditto:ditto; Nu. 2....21. - 13s. 4d... IA p gaStDereh ' ln andNOeCh 1 ..... Eutern Union ............ 20 - - ...• • Ditto, Quarter Shares 2 1 4 ........... ,Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2% ...." East Lincolnshire ...... I',a ...... 334 . - ..... *** East & West of England 1 %...... Edinburgh anti Glasgow 50 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ,._ : Ditto, New. ........ -.. 5 ....... _ Edinburgh & Northern.. 1 1 •• ••• Edinburgh ' and Perth..• 1% ..... . 4TA 5 1 4 Ely and Huntingdon ... 5 ...... 6 6 Enniskillen and -Sligo ... 2% Essex and Suffolk •• ••• 1 % IN ExeterjeoVil,& Dorset 2 3 4 .. . ... _, Glouc.., Aberystivith, and . _ Central of Wales . ..... 1%.... _ Goole and Doncaster .. 425• ...... 2 p Grand Junction ... . ..... ... 100 ...... • _ Ditto Half Shares ...... 50 ...... ..„. •• :-. i 1 5 z Grand GGrr Do ee Great ttttGur Ea s tern Q int ni Quarters. . ....... r .y t . 4 c e . a i . . n s ‘. ,4.. extern .. s . : .... . h. . a. . . f. ... 2 2 . 5 45ti.. i .,.. .... ~. . . ~ field ............. '.'.-....- 2% ... ;.. •7; Great South. 'and W est. Great Munster .... '........ 2% .... Great North of Scot land 2 %...... ..... (IpirtetioanEdx)ten...B.l.o.n.... ...... 15 7% ..... ..... .. .... 18 Great North of Ei4land..loo ......211 Ditto New•••••••• ..... • . . .DO.•New .... 7 ... • .... _„ 2 •••••• •-• dreat Western' ......... ... 8U ......15p ' . • l5O Ditto % 5hare5......... 50 . ....,. BA''6s 85 Ditto Fifths -. i ....... 20 34 Guildford, Fare'm, Ports. 2% .; - •-- Harwich ............... :. . 1 ...... Hull and 5e1by............ 50 HuDi Hounslow loit,tdali Half Sh ares 101 Inverness and Elgin 1 . Ipswich, Norwich, and . - Yarmouth .............. 2 • ...... •. Irish North Midland ... -. .. 1% - 7 Isle of Axholme ........... . 2% ...... •-• rt e s e b rus or 0u 1.. g ...... h .: 1222 1: : ...... : -4 _7 .. " .. .. - Kendal and Windermere 1 1 ,4 .... .... •- Kentish Coast .:.,...:.• b. 1 A .. , . ---, - 80 8% 17 P 3 3 / 4 Killarney Junctions — L :ncaster and Carlisle 3O . ..... , Larne, Belfast, and Bal lymena • Leeds and West Riding Junction .... Leicester & Birmingham 223..••••• -- i p 3 Leicester and Bedfard... 225..••••• 4 p ........ Leicester and Tamworth 425. ... .... P e••••••• Liverp. and ilanehester.loo • • . . Do. 1 / 2 Shares Do. Quarters 25 ...... Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2- 5 4 - 2,1011 Lpool., 111nchstr, &New- . castle Junction ' 2 1 ,4 .... .215 - London and Birzningnmloo ...... Do. Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares .. _ ..... ..... , Ditto Extension 1 London and BlaCkiiall.-16/.182:44 L Do. New Ditto Extension London and 'Brighton 5O ••••• • 59 58 60 Do. consolidated Bths... 35 •...•••• . Ditto, Sixths London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. itl• 2 4 19 ••••-•• Do. Guaranteed- 5 per • • ••• ••• Cent. Lon., Chel., 0x.,G10., and. Hereford .. 136...••• London and Greenwich 12/ 155441.• • Do. Preference ...18117s 2d:..... London, Hounslow, and • Western Lond. & S. Western 41/ 6a 10d...... 71 Do. New Consol. Bths 20 -••— Do. New .... . 16% Do. New London & South Essex —••-• London and 'l'4k 214 lAz ••• London and Windsor ... 1 ...... 1 London, Warwick, and Kidderminster London, Salisbury,' and Yeovil ..... . Londonderry & Col, trains 5 ********* Londonderry and killen ****** 5 Lynn and Ely ;. 5 Lynn and Dereharp, s' Manchester and Le , kis .. 76 139 - Ditto Shares ;. Do. Quarters . Do. Sixteenths...:. 4 1 A . anchei ter - and B'zmin. 40 . . Do. Quarter 5............. 4 Do. New quir ie rs ;:. 2 Do. Continua. don and Welsh JeAclion •?, "' • ~.. ,~ DIAL NEWS. Mantiacthleosetker,Buxton,and 228....... 3 2VA p... Manchester, Birm., and Mould Junction Manchest. Southampt. 2 34 3 / 4 1 4 Midland 100 137 136 138 135 136 Do. Fifths 2 Do. New Midland,Birm., Derby...100 Midland Great Wtstern (Irish) Do. Extension, No. 1 2% — .. ... Newcastle and Darling ton Junction Do. New Brandling Newcastle and ilerwick 5 Newcastle andCarlisle...loo - Newcastle, Durham, and Lancashire Junction... 1X...... Newport& Abergavenny 2q...... New Ross an6l Car10w... 22s Newry and Enniskillen 24 Newark, Sheffield, and Boston North British . 15 ..... 23 ... Do. ' New ... ..... ..... I North Devon Northern and Eastern 45 Do. Scrip Do. Quarter Shares... 12% — Do. New - . N. 'Kent & Direct Dover 2 1 ,4.... 2 1 ,4 North Staffordshire 42s. ..... 2% 3IA p -th Wale -. 3% — Nort, .tes North and South Wales and Worcester \‘'orwicti and Brandon... 16 Ditto New 1 Northampton, Banbury, and' Cheltenb am Nottingham and Boston 1% 2% Nottingm., Erewsh. Val lev. and Manchester 1% Nottingham and Mans field Oxford, Gosport, Ports • • mouth,& Southamptn 425. — Oxford and Worcester... 2% 6 7 Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.... Perth and Inverness ... 2% Pilbruw Atmospheric ... 1 .. Portsmouth Direct 3% 44 Preston and Wyre 5O — Do. % Shares Rea - din, Guildford, and Reigate ... - ........ ••• •• Richmond Rugby and Huntingdon 2 ...,.. I% Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick Scottish Central 1 Scottish Midland ..... ..... . 1% 4 14 ... Sheffield & Manchesterloo Do. Quarter Shares... 8 Shrews., Wolverhamp , Dudley, and Birm 2%..... 4% 4 Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union Shrewsbury & Hereford 2 5 4 4 — Sligo and Shannoa 1 Af t --- Somersetshire Midland 2% - ..... ... .... South Devon South Midland 225....... 3.4 p South Staffordshire J unc. 2% South Eastern & Dover 33/ 28 4d 35 Do., No. 1 l2 Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 Southampton, Manches ter, & Oxford Jun etion 2 ...... St. Alban's, Hatfield,and Hertford Junction Staines and Richmond... 1 Staffordsh. & Shropshire 2 3 / 4 south Wales ..... ....“ ... 2 1 / 2 4 % 3 / 4 1,4 ' Tean and Dove Valley 1% IA .. ... [rent Valley 2 ...... 15% Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Vale of Neath 2 . _ _ _ _ _ Warwick & Cheltenham 1% --- Waterford and Kilkenny 3 .., Waterford and Limerick 7% Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, • and Dublin • . 1 3 / 4 % ..... W aterford, Wexford, and Valentia WaTenev Valley . -- Welch ilidland Ar est Cornwall .. West Yorkshire West London,Old Shares 20 West End and Southern Counties QVexford and Carlow ... 2% Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester, Shrewsbury-, and Crewe Union 1%... Worcester and S. Wales 425. Yarmouth and. Norwich. 20 Ditto, New - York and Carlisle 2% — 000000 ..« York and Lancaster 2% York &South Connecting — -- York an 4 North Midland 50 Ditt. % Shares OO 25 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do Selby 2O Do. Extension I I A " FOREIGN I{AILWATh Anglo• Belgian 4 Boulogne and A miens... 8 Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 uordeaux. Toulouse. and Cent- (Mackenzie's)... 2 .. Do. (Espelete's) . ... 2 .... . Calais, Dunk, and West Flander sanders Central of Spain ... .... 2 Demerara Dendre Valley Dijon and Mulhouse ... 2 Dutch Rheniih 5 East Indian-, .-.. ss. - - Fampoux & Hazebrouk 2 Great North. of France (Laffitte's) ...... .... .4 Do. do. (Roamers) 2 Do. Peppin le Halleur 4 .. ••• ••• . o*. • ••• D..: (Le 1166f) - " 2 - Great Paris and Lyons '2 Great Western Bengal... 55....... •••• Great Western Canada... 3M ...... Jamaica S.Blid. Junction 1 - ••• Jamaica North Midland 1 - Do. Extension ...... ... 1 Jersey .... . ... 1 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... • Lyons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg • 4 Madrid and Valentin.... 2 ... .. Namur and Liege North Jamaica ... 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 ...... 10 1 4 10 , Over Yssel 4138 4d — Paris Sc 1.):orls( Laftit t e'r ) 2 •• Paris and Lions (Gan neron's) $ Paris & Lyons, (Calon's) 2 Paris and Orleans Parts and Rouen tlaris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) 2 ...••• 238 1 ,4 Do. (Compte de L'Est) 2 ...... Ditto ( Avmards) . 2 14 Paris and St. Quentin ... 2 Rouen and Havre :loyal North of Spam ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 ...... Strasbourg and Bale 14 St. Laurence & Atlantic Tournay, Jurbise, Lan dent, and Hasselt...... 4 Tours and Nantes (Mac kenzie's) ..... 2 •••.•••.• Do. do (Lefebvre's \ 2 Ditto (O'Neill's) 2 . ..... „ Verona and Ancona... 3 • ' West Flanders .. 4' MINES Real del Monte Unregd. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Commercial of London 20 Union of Australia DRURT-LANE THEATRE.---11111 Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and suite, with a - long list of the nobility, honoured this theatre with their preseuce on Satur day, to witness the admirable performances of Mademoiselle Dumilatre, in the Marble Maiden. OJIBBEWAY INDIANS:—The twelve Ojibbeway Iridians, now is Parts, were list week invited by his Majesty the King of the French, to his palace at St.'Cloud, where they saw their Majesties, likewise the King and Queen of the Belgians, and all the Royal Family. They wont through-their war songs, (lamas, rifle and arrow-shooting, &c. ; and ivere most agreeably surprised at the appearance *of an Indian canoe on the lake, which they most skil fully managed. .Their feats and performances excited much interest, and gave great satisfaction - to the royal party. The Indians were en tertained with an excellent repast, which they dexterously handled, nut with impeding themselves by using knives and forks, bat unso phisticatedly resorting to their fingers. His Majesty has been gra ciously pleased to enter medals to be struck and presented to the chief, Mungandans, and the other Indian warriors, with which they are highly pleased and flattered. They were attended by Mr. Catlin, the artist and Indian traveller, whose valuable collection of Indian pictures and curiosities excited so much public attention in England ; also by Mr. 11. Percival, the American traveller and daguerreotype artist, who is their conductor Faamen PLATS.--Last evening these performances , again attracted a fashionable audience, amongst whom we noticed the , Earl of Cardigan, the Viscount and Lady Marian Alford, the Austrian AMbassador,. Sir John aad Lady Charlotte Guest, Lady Burgoyne arid tke Misses Burgoyne, Lady Wilson, Earl of Munster, Mr. 11. T. Hope, Mr. Hubert dt Burgh. the lion. Spencer Cowper , Sir J. IL Lowther, Count Klelmansegge, Mrs. Milner Gittsos, Sir Henry Webb, &c. • ACCIDENT 024 THR SCARBOROUGH RAILWAY.— OmThursday, lit the down train from Tort was passing, at a rapid rate, along the Scarborough Railway, near the Kirkham , station, where workmen are employed on the line, the engine-driver gave the usual signal, but one of the men, who was deaf, did. not get out of the way in time, and he was thrown down and completely cut in two. No blame is attachable to any one, as the melancholy accident was solely attributable to the poor fellow's dealhess. • FATAL ACCIDENT.—A coroner's inquest was held on Thursday evening, at the Shakspere Tavern, Powls-stroet, Vocl wich, before Mr. C. J. Carnal', on the body of Mr. William Dakin, a medical practitioner.. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Hair, an ass stant to the deceased, that on that day fortnight he was returning from town in company with the deceased at a late hour at night. When between the Sun in the Sands and the Earl Moira, on the Shooter's Hill-road, the deceased alighted f2om his gig, and in at tempting to ascend, the horse made a sudden start, and the deceased, who was not in good health, was thrown backwards on the ground. He was assisted into his gi;:, and at the time did not complain of any injury to his head, but only to his hip. On the following morning he complained of his_ head, and within twenty-six hours of the accident lie was seized. ith a fit. and froth that time was unconscious. A series of fits rapidly increased ; until between that time and the period of his death lie had about 220 fits. The cause of his death was con cussion of the brain. Verdict, " Accidental death." RECEIVER GENERAL or . Excisz.—;-T. Thornton, Esq. ' has been appointed Recei v er General of Excise, in the room of Denny, Esq., resigned. POLITICAL Rumouas.—Under this title an evening paper of last night line a rigmarole paragraph about all sorts of sub jects, that are said to be at present under the consideration of the Cabinet. 'As to the Cc lonial Secretaryship, the Oregcn question, or the corn-laws, we venture to say nothing- for the best of all poss:ble .reasons; but to the story, that Lord Ellenborough is to succeed Lord Lonsdale Postmaster4leneral, we believe we may give a flat con tradiction. The office in question, as we are assured, has been of fered to another Noble Lord, who has signified his willingnesa to undertake the duties of it.—Poet. COURT • C I RCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Their Royal Highnesses Duke Fer dinand, and Prince and Princess August.' of Saxe Coburg, • and his Serene , igbness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, attended by Madame Angelet and the Barons de `Vangen• heim and Freiburg, arrived at the Castle at twenty-five minutes before nine on Friday eveninrr. The illustrious 'vi sitors were received at the principal entrance by her Ma jesty and Prince Albert, attended by Lady Portman, the Hon. Misses Stanley and Dawson, Lord Byron, Lo• Charles Wellesley, Sir Frederic Stovin, and Colonel BoWles. Lieut.-Colonel Wylde, attended the Royal party from the South-Eastern station to the Castle. Yesterday morning, the Queen and her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta of Saxe Coburg walked for some time in the pleasure grounds in the Castle precincts. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert, the* Duke Ferdi nand, and the Prince Augustus, with his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, at tended by Lieut.-Colonel Wylde, took the diversion of shooting yesterday morning. The Royal party returned to the Castle before two o'clock. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince and Princess Augustus, and Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, rode out for an airing in a pony landau and four. Prince Albert and the Duke Ferdinand occupied a Russian droshka. The Equeries in waiting attended on horseback. Their Royal. Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken their usual early airings -rester day morning; and in the afternoon, the 'Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken a carriage drive accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttleton. The Earl of Aberdeen and the Right Hon. Sir . Robert and Lady Peel'arrived at the. Castle yesterday, on a visit to the Queen. The royat dinner party yesterday included her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Baroness de Spet h. Tlie band of the 2d regiment of Life Guards was in attend ance during dinner. Her Majesty's private band .afterwards attended in the Castle, and performed the remainder of the evening.- To-day being the anniversary of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's birth-day, the Duchess of Kent arrived early at the Castle to pay a congratulatory visit to her Mai= jests and Prince Albert on the happy occasion. The Queen and Prince Albert walked for some time before Church in the vicinity of the Castle this morning. r ' The Royal Family were all taken their usual airings this forenoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Augustus and his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobur , r, tended the morning service in the Catholic Chapel at Clewer. Madame Angelet was in waiting on her Royal Highness. The Queen, Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, and the, Duke Ferdinand of Saxe Coburg, w'th the ladies and gen tlemen of the Court and the domestic household, attended diVine service this, morning in the private - chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenav officiated. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Prin cess Alice were taken an airing this afternoon, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttlet,m. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town on Saturday for Richmond. Sir It. and Lady Peel left their residence in Whitehall-gar dens on Saturday afternoon for Windsor Castle. _ _ Lord ifharncliffe (LOrd •President of the Council) left town on Saturday for Wortley Hall, Yorkshire,. Lord Stanley left town on Saturday fur KnoWsler•Hall, Lancashare. The Duke of Wellington left town on Friday for Weimer Castle. The Earl of Aberdeen left town on Saturday afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. Dispatches from the Governor of Gibraltar were received on Saturday night at the Colonial Office. At the Chapel Royal, St. James'e,yesterday, Prayers were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley ; the Lessons. by.the Rev. - Mr. Parke; and the Communion Service by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The anthem was, " Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem" (Scott). Lords C. Fitzroy, Norroys, G. Paulett, and Adolphus Fitz clarence were among the nobility present. WINDSOR ELECTION. In accordance with' the proclamation made in the course of the past week by Thomas Clark, Epq., the Mayor and re• turning officer of the borough of Windsor, of the receipt by him, from the Sheriff of Berkshire, cf a precept to hold an election of a burgess to serve in Parliament, in the room of John Ramabottom, Esq., deceased, the nomination of the candidates to supply the vacancy took place on Saturday at the Town Hall. Notwithstanding the retirement of Mr. Walter, the independent electors who had supported him, determined that Colonel Reid should not walk over the course, and on the morning of Saturday the walls of Windsor were pla carded with. the following address froin Mr. Rupert Kettle, a Barrister of the Middle Temple, offering himself as a can didate. _........ _. " Gentlemen,—l have heard this evening, with inexpres sible regret, of the scandalous victory achieved by the -mi nions of the Court and of the Government over the man of your free choke, Mr. Walter So long as he was a candidate fel- your suffrages, I determined to yield to his superior claims on your support ; but now that lie feels compelled to retire from the field, owing to the unprecedented combini tion of evil influences against him, I *can no longer resist the wish, s of my friends, and I feel it my'duty as an honest and independent Englishman, to appear among you on the day of election as the champion of your independence,' and as the unflinching opponent of the arrogant attempts recently made to dragoon you into submission, and to convert you into the slaves of an overbearing faction. I have no time at present to enter into a lengthened detail of the politi cal principles -on which* I claim your support.. On the hustings . I will explain them at length, and give an ex plicit answer to any questions which may be asked on the subject. Indeed, - the chief value of the preliminary ceremony of nomination is that it enables the constituent to catechise the candidate on every point of his political creed. It is the duty of the elector to make every candidate undergo' that ordeal. I submit to it with the utmost cheerfulness, and I have no doubt that my honourable opponent will do the s.tme. in one short paragraph, I declare myself the deterniined antagonist of all equivocating, temporising, and vacillating Ministers, - the advocate of free institutions for all daises of her Majesty's subjects, the supporter of all useful reforms, the upholder of civil and religious liberty, and the determined enemy of the existing corn-laws. But my chief claim . to your support, at present, I rest upon my determination to rescue your borough from the oppressive domination. with which it is threatened, and to establish its independence for the future on a secure and permanent foundation. With this brief statement of my political opinions, I apply to you for support." • The surprise which the announcement of a new candidate caused was enhanced by the appearance of that gentleman in propria persona. Shortly after 10 o'clock the Town-hall was opened, and the Mayor, accompanied by Colonel Reid and Mr. Kettle, and their respective siipporters, appeared upon tbehustings. The usual formalities.-htiVlng been gone through. Mr. AlilerinartßAsli4isni proposed Colonel Reid as Ta fit and proper person to represent Windsor in Parliament:, Mr-. Alderman SsOsmonsr,.i . ecended the nomination. , Mr. Moss, a resident surgeon in the borough, then proposed Mr. Rupert Kettle; and the nomination of that gentleman was seconded by Mr. Mintsno. Col. REID then addressed the electors, and most strenously denied that any undue influence had been exercised iii his behalf. He declared that he solicited their 'suffrages on Conservative principles. , Mr. KETTLE in the course 'of his address said, that the Castle influence had been exercised in behalf of his opponent, who had even canvassed the cooks in her Majesty's kitchen, • and brought the Eton bOys into the hall to swell the number of his supporters. He well knew what was meant by the appellation Tory. There was a good, honest, straight forward, John Bull manner about a Tory; but he was ashamed to hear any man wearing her Majesty's uniform link himself to the phrase "Conservative."—(Loud groans and hisses.) He professed himself an uncompromising op ponent of the New Poor-law, and of the Corn-laws After passing a high eulogium on the public and private character of Mr. Walter, who would been triumphantly returned, :but for the exercise of the ca.stle influence in favour of Col. Reid. Under these circumstances, he had come forward at the eleventh hour, to rescue the borough from petty domination. The learned gentleman retired amidst loud, and general and long-continued cheers. The Mayor then took a show of hands for each candidate, when, according to our judgment, and that of several gentle= men in our, locality, the exhibition was decidedly in favour of Mr. Kettle. The MAYOR, however, declared the choice of the electors to have fallen by the show of' bands upon Col. Reid. This announcement led to considerable uproar and confu- sio;i,and loud were the shouts that the decision of the re turning officer was wholly without foundation. Mr. Moss, the proposer of Mr. Kettle, handed in a written protest against the decision to the following purport :—" William Moss, an elector of the borough of New Windsor, do hereby enter rny . solemn protest against the return of a Member to serve in Parliament for the said borough on the show of hands this day." The protest was handed to the Mayor, and by him deli vered to the Town-clerk. Proclamation having been made three times for the nomi nation of any other candidate, and no poll being demanded on behalf of Mr. Kettle, The MAYOR declared George Alexander Reid, Esq., of Bul strOde Park, in the county of Bucks, to be duly elected a burgess to serve in the present Parliament for the borough of New Windsor. This announcement was received with tumul tuous plaudits. Colonel REID returned thanks for the honour conferred upon him, and moved a vote of thanks (carried bvacclama tion)—to the Mayor for his urbane, dignified, and temperate conduct in presiding over the election. The court was then dissolved, and the gallant member for the borough was escorted to his head-quarters at the Castle Hite!, by a squadron of his adherents. Thus ended the pro ceedings of the Windsor election. We have only to add a fact, which may be inferred from our report, that Mr. Walter the day did not appear in the Town-hall. FUNERAL OF LORD MONTAGU.—Friday morning, at the early hour of seven o'clock, the remains of the late Lord Montagu were removed from the family residence, In Hamilton place, Piccadilly, for. Interment in the vault built by the deceased Lord In Stoke Church, near Windsor. The funeral cortege comaisted 0 ,, 1y of a hearse and three mourning coaches, followed by the private carriage of the Duke of Buccieuch. The route for the mournful rro cession was by the general road to Windsor, and the procession reached the church by noon, after which the solemn rites were per formed. The Duke of Buccleuch was chief mourner, and the Earl of Home, Lord John Scott, Mr. G. W. Hope, M.P., Colonel Clinton, &c., were among the members of the deceased's Lord's relatives who attended the obsequies. __ • DEATH OF THE HON. CAPTAIN LEICESTER, OF THE GRENADIER GUARDS.—WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—We regret to have. to state that the Hon. Captain Leicester expired at his apartments, in the Infantry Barracks, Sheet-street, Windsor, yesterday morning, between three and tour o'clock, his death having been occasioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel about five weeks ago. Lord de Tably, his only brother, was by the bed-lido of the deceased when he breathed his last. The Dowager. Lady and Lady de Tably, the Rev. F. Leicester, and some other of the late Captain Leicester's near re latives and friends had taken leave of him (as it was then supposed for the last time) a few hours before. The deceased, who was uni versally respected and beloved throughout the regiment,-had been considered to be in a hopeless state, by his medical attendants, Since he was seized with a relapse on Tuesday last. DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM t OULIS, BART.—We have to record the demise of Sir William Foulis, Bart., who expired at an early hour on Friday morning, at his residence in Grosvenor place. The death of the respected Baronet was unexpected, for thoughhe was suff,ring from impaired health, and had come to town to consult his physician, still not th e slightest apprehension was entertained of his death. Th. deceased Baronet was son of the seventh Baronet, by Miss Turner, daughter of the late Mr. Ed mund Turner, of I'anton, Lincolnshire. He was born in 1790, and married, in 1825, Miss Mary Jane, second daughter of the late SIC Charles Ross, Bart. Not having any male issue by that union, the Baronetcy devolves on his brother, Mr. Henry boulls, now Sir Henry Foulis. Th late It armlet was deservedly respected by his tenantry in Yorkshire, and his bounties to the poor we, e most extensive. WARRINGTON, Nov. 7.—SUDDEN DEATIL—TI , IB morning, at half-past nine o'clock, Mr. Muncie' (who for upwards of 30 years has had the management of Warrington Distillery, in Bridge-street, late Dixon's, but now Stanton's distillery), fell down dead in the office, of an apoplectic fit. This man has always beetka quiet, steady, sober and Industrious servant, awl a generally respected towstiman, a good husband and kind father. His loss will be much lamented both as a servant and a fellow citizen, and deeply regretted by the bereay.,cl relatives. THE ATHEN/EUM eiifiee is under g oing some very extensive improvements and reosirs ; in come. quence it hat been closed to the members who are fur the present obliged to submit to the accomtnotiatiOr atiordsd by the British Hotel, in the neighbourhood, 55 56 ~~ M 5M 6 3 4 P P - P 2% 4% 213 60% 20 '4 8~ 3 - 18% 13 1 , 2 3% 22 31 4 p 20 1 % 2 4 1 4 1% 15% 3.y4 2% 31 4 35% 15 1 ,12 104 4% 16 3 1 % .. .. 103 27 IA ..... 914 3: - 3 iii 2 3 lq 17 10% 4 1 ,4 25% 24% SPORTIN IGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING.—FruDit." • SECOND EXNING FIELD. THE PORT. Second TiPs—Shelborne beat Destiny. Fu!hail ran a bye. Deciding Course—Shelborne beat Pill!sail, and w • on the stakes. THE CUP. Deciding. Cocrse—Figaro beat Duchess, and won the Cur. THE OAKS. Deciding Course—Dowager Queen beat Varna, and won :he stakes. BADLINGTON STAKES. . ' . • Mr. Bennett's Wildrake beat Mr. Dobede's Diamond, Arid won the stakes. CIIIPPENHAM STAKES. Mr. Drinkald's Erymu3 and Mr. Bennett' s NN ''d eaw divided the 'talc( s. SOUTH LANCASHIRE COURSING CLUB—Nov.S and& The Chatsworth Cup was won by Mr. Barnes's Bluchig• Mr. Bake's Butterfly ran up. The Devonshire 'Puppy Cup was won by Mr. King's VOll Sarah. Mr. Robinson's Sam ran up. The Burlington Cup was won by Mr. Ring's Blossoms. Mr. Deacon's Dervrent ran up. The Cavendish Stake was won by Mr. King's The Baron. The Edensaw Stake was won by Mr. Chew ns Mickley Lass, beating Mr. ,Williams's Suffolk. _ The Bakewell Stake was won by. Mr. Thomson's Tinn beating Mr. Jepson' Pwter. ALTCAR COURSING MEgTING—Nrov, 6 AND 7. The Cup was won by Lord Sefton's Senate—Mt. E. G. liornby's - Hersey ran up. The Sefton Stakes were won by Mr. Clowes's Collector Mr. Ridgway's Ratan ran up. The Croxteth Stakes were divided between Mr. Ridgway's Rowena, and Mr. Standish's Shoveller. The *est Derby Stakes ware won by Mr. Standish's Sir Thomas—Mr. Swn's Sparks-of-Fire ran up. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Pytchley hds., Mon., Cottesbrooke • 9 Wed., Pytchley Fri., West Haddon ; Sat.. Naseby-10: 3 / 4 . Mr. Fahe's lids., Mon., Badnage ; Wed., Watlington. White Cross hrrs., Tues., Kimblowick ; Sat., Terrick-gate —lO. Mr. Barnard's hds., Fri., Fiddington. . Borobridge hrrs., Tues., Rocker Hill ; Fri., Grattan Grape —lok. Devon hrrs., Tues., Chute House; Fri. Cotlegh-bridge- 10 ' Eamont hrrs., Mon., Bull's Head,- Plumpton ; Wed.' Deere; Sat., Salkeld Dyke-10i. Cumberland hds., Thur. 9 Arrnathwaite—N. Fowlescomb or Forest hrrs., Wed., Blackford; Fri., Buck fastleigh. Surrey Union hds., Mon., Shimley Green; Thurs., Well" borough House; Sat., Langley Bottom. Duke of Rutland's hds., Mon., Easton Hall; _Toes., Kirkbl Underwood; Fri. Camp Barn. Mr. Brand'shds.,Mon.,Lamer ;`,Fri.,Cheverell'stlreen-- 1 * Nortlimolton pack, Mon., Kingsnympton Parr; Tile" Heasley Mills; Wed., Kensford Water; Thurs., Whitt:Poe,* Molland Common ; Fri., Yard Down ; Sat., Fray Ford...al' York and Ainsty hds., Mon., Melbourne; Tuesday, Walsh' ford-bridge ; T hurl , Oulston ; Sat., Skelton-10k. , Earl of Harewood's Mon., Paper Mill-bar; We" Gateforth Hall ; Fri., Deighton-bar-104. South Berks lids, Tues., Southbridge Farm; Fri., Thr e° Crowns, Bucklersbury Common-10%. Crawley and Horsham hds., Mon., Holmbush Lode' Wed., Oakley Court ; Fri., Frigate Lodge-10 3 / 4 . The Craven hds., Mon., Crookham • Wed., Cake Wood; Fri., Winding Wood; Sat., Great SheifOrd-10%. Sir John Cope's hds Mon., Cumberland:Lodge, Wirgr.; Park; Wed., Evenly Bridge ; Sat., Billingham Lord Elcho's hds., Mon., Kyloe Cottage; Wed. , ham ; Fri., Budle ; Sat:, Howick-10%. • • The Goggerddan lids., Mon., South Gate; Thurs., Eglifi g. rash ; Sat., Crom-10. • Hambledon hds., Mon., Old Vine; Wed., Waterloo Ine; Fri., Upham Pond-.:10%. Hursley (R. D. Cockburn's) -lids., Mon., Horsley Pound' Fri., Dog and Crook Inn. H. H , Mon., the Anchor, Rapley; Tues., Westmeon ; 1 0 ' Farleigh ; Sat., Weston Common.--10%. J r Monmouthshire lids., Mon., Tallycoed Wood ; - nissa fluid Toll-bar-10. New Forest hds., Tues., Vinney Ridges; Thurs., Cadoo' . bridge ; Sat., Breamore-14 Suff .1k hds., Tues., Walsham-le-Willows ; Fri., •Broadloi . • Fox. _ • Mr. Trelawney's hdr., Wed., Kennel-14 5 • O, Vine hds., Mon., Ash Park S Wed., Huratbourna ; - Ewhurst—l 1. Mr. Morrell's hds., Wed., Gore-hill, Islev Downs-101 F . Berkshire lids., on., Longcot ; Wed., Milton-hill ; Hinton House. Mr. S. Lowndes' hds., Mon., Nash Common ; Wed, ton Cross Roads ; Sat., London Entrance to Woburn 111 ' --10 i. Earl Fitzhardinge's hds., Mon., Woodmancote (nearE x; comb); Tues., Naunton Inn; Wed., Brockhampton rh r Thurs., Star Wood; Sat., Broadway. . Bedale hds., Mon., Tunstal Village ; Wed., York Fri., Scorton-1%. , Baby hds., Mon., Selaby Park ; Wed., Winston Briag t Fri., Sunderland Bridge-10. Durham County hds., Mon„ Grinton ; Wed„-Kennele ; Embletun, tri); Stunnington hds., Tues.,. Kepwick (Humbleton Corm Fri.; Tylass-bridge. Cleveland lids., Mon., Upleatham ; Thurs , Newhy-1* Harworth hds., Tues., Hilton ; Sat.. Entercommon. Glyndbourne harm, Mon:, 'Newhaven Barn ; Fri.i Bete — common-11. Eastbourne harrs., Mon. Willingdon Old Mill ; Thurs.,- $ dise-hill, Eastbourne-10h. . • Kendall harrs., Mon., Hilsington ; Tues., Bridge Inn tfiere '''); . Fri., Sedgewick-9. ° Surrey stag hds., Tues., Leatherhead ; Thurs., The Sus Wickham • Sat., The Nelson, Cheam. . Ai r F. 8., don., Stonemasons'. Arms; Wed., Roskeimen 1%. Tindall hds., Wed., Kennels ; Fri., High Yarridge-1 0 .• Puckeridge hds., Mon., Great Hadham Windmill ; 1' Langley. green ; Sat., Phrocking. 5 /1 4 11,rd Parker's hds., Tues., Thame• park ; Fri. , Boultei . i* MONEY MARKET and CITY NE. ~ CITY, FRIDAY EY1 04 .,, • CIIIIONICLE.—There seems to be a general gloom over thesis 00 Market, as if the country were on the eve of some convulsion. 00 long aid frequent sittings of the Cabinet have been the cause_t f anxiety ; it being naturally supposed that measures of gm! to g pressing importance must form the subject of their ruljeurnea mi g rations. The truth must come out on this subject in a few tlar, should it lead to a conviction that the " corti-laws are d 07,0 there d es not appear reason to apprehend any serious detain of the currency front such a desirable concession. We have o 0 10 on previous occasions, that the first results of opening the portil,,tef be to drain off bullion in exchange for corn, and to create a FM : demand for money at home. The Bank' Directors, _Wili t ," t e, diminished store of surplus notes in the banking departnien 4. lr; not continue to supply the void in the cur re n c y w hi c h si: r ,44 st o ' 1 created by thq return, of. notes for gold to _th e Isaac deP,IOA by enlarging their discount business or by th e purchase 0 1,, e,„ and. Exchequer-bills. They have, Indeed, been opef w "_,, . s .r sellers of the latter already, and if the exchanges i " - __4o-P - _, assume an unfavourable aspect they might feel it necessatler crease the rates of discount to four per cent. But with ily;1111e that rate, and the fears of coming scarcity removed by the t%' M confidence on of food free of duty, the want of confiden which is nolv-0; IA s, lent would be alleviated. Supposing that the Bank should . millions of its specie, there would be still a good Supply left op l or ero and with that drain upon its store, the failure ot the potato P i _ l O . deficiency of the harvest in England and Scotland might cers p 4 l: : o olo' overcome. The railroads will form employment for the and with open ports the clouds now hanging over the eon?„ 0 , cfs and trading interests would disappear. We are thus led to ,! elusion that there is more fear than occasion calls for, aiNd tiss;ol the 30th of November, when many of the scrips of newpieiaL t t o l'S i ' be w iti drawn and cancelled, that the Stock and Share ISisals - otS, assume a healthier appearance. A clearance of considerahle„ori;,' 10 must take place in the market for scrips after the 30th of '..epl, front the neglect er inability of the promoters': t0 . 415 5 e ' their Wails and sections, and to make the deposits of doell4- tr' the Private Bill offices, enjoined by the standing orders. ' l- '0;0 way world should all turn corn-law repeaters. If the pert! ofeot country had been open free of duty for the importation o', l - 16 lls corn, tire alarm created by the deficiency of thrthervest si v s oPo s o have beets felt, and the schemes of Internal improv'ement leor„ pin escaped the check which so materially interferes witN , thc i 4seS f‘ , progress. A high price of corn and a high price of railway % t it ce il ° one and the same time is an impossibility. The money tha t , be employed in railways is diverted to the purchase of:the ns e „ sa g 1 means of subsistence, and enterprise of every kind suffers sch i , iP'd is dear. All that can be said of the Railway Market tosdai f ,s/ prices of registered shares are not lower than Yesterday, butti the scrips of new schemes arc still unsaleable. The sails is: Canada West is now bordering upon par; Rhenish 114 t° ‘ „ e g 51 We understand that tile failure of Mr. A. Young, of the ts s w - s b, - change, who was lately declared a defaulter, was occasioned AI by the inability of his principals to meet their engagemelltf' o st;l HERALD.—The advance in the minimum rate of into ao „sif discount by the Bank of England to 3% per cent.,which ,i r e tSis last night, has formed the leading topic of interest , ta jai 'lO throughout the day. People are, however, gradually beeo tt ,4o 4 , ter acquainted with the relation in which the Bank - ow st 1 : 0 01 4 ,01 the public, and the influence of the:alarmists is lessening in P itSOOO . In addition to what we have lately stated on this aubjec t 'sso 0 1 ' out of keeping to state that for a considerable time past site • not in practice adhered to their minimum rate; and it it- o p ...# ground chiefly that the formal publication of notices 10 0 ,,,, ento sidered superfluous if not actually injurious. Nor has _„,„ t " - V. ' in the value of money, which the advance now Inenotesr o so Bank would indicate, been anything like so sudden or , to of as people generally seem to have imagined. , 55. r 0 .04„ l e months past the current value of money in the It'AishFor observed to be sensibly on the increase, and, in point 0, ' t. 0101, advanced beyond the minimum now named by the B a _... 11 ; 1 1 r, thing but what are termed first-class securities. It was ou's ~s 9 sequence of the Bank of England continuing to transact 11.. e caY. its business at the rate of two and a half per cent., that - , t" o ippl - a rate for ordinarily good paper was not up to from three an d rsitso_, four per cent. upwards of three months ago, and the Ban k W i ft7, have been much reflected upon by the . other banks n ti m itnt76 houses for by that means keeping the value of intuits, n e Dol . isS, least, below the natural level. The Bank Directors Wer e tson ipS!'s not at all blameable, in the new relation in which thel_,.,to, following that course. Their object was to attract custor o 7,o7' • shop on the usual principle of competition for the itft le ss i l v ie their proprietors, and the large extent of their o il' , a ceOf;;i tii them for a time to underbid their neighbours 'to h ool - 0 0 that object. Their conduct was therefore identical with rota „e' c ot trader in the country possessed of larger capital, who eii e ‘ d.llPon by reducing his rate of profit he so increases the nnntbe r s ;loo,o o r, tomers that the low rate produces a larger aggregate SS: ipe,'Ss the relatively higher one. This is precisely the positlocilt!,'.„o"ipipi under the new currency law, and the sooner that the ~m , ;;; oi,„t s i familiarised with the idea that the movements of the Pis: i on4F land, in respect to the rate of interest, are. of no. toor.eto"-betS, value than that they represent a given amount of capi* tt ~,01 lii' ( itO lis ti f ir to the highest attainable rate of prifit, the better. it tio n ° some time to take off the prestige with which the i nk ,,eit s se 1, surrounded is the minds of the people from the : be cov sts; ideas that almost formed part and parcel of , l ' e , . 0 .10 1- •• ment ; but the real position it now occuP. x po,4 , understood by the moneyed interest, and tile ir ,,,sts s ,riett , will be gradually diffused. That was obviously -A la fr t Pi most essential part, of the plan of Sir Robert l'eel in ht,,,,g0 0 1 . 0:0, measures; and it is proper that the banking interest toLenen,t,e United Kingdom should not lose eight of the fact for A 7'4 PI in all emergencies they mast rely upon their own Ma n ci 74oCe ,t 11 1,47 the Batik of England. With respect again to the oeit . Vl,, real, and not merely in the nominal value of money, af t 4 ,l6 in so far as it arises front the Increased demand foie_ gig, it i , ;; of railways and other industrial investments over E; p* 1 .. 1 ea ter for gratulation and not of regret. For man,' Y e thsit P e '"." , an almost universal complaint on the part of persons_ Ae o f 10_ 10 1to mutated capital, that - they could find no profitable ni ° ;,. 10 `, ( 5,1, it with adequate security ; and every new opening ts eeSt: s at . ment with an increased rate of profit acts upon the ±',.. i . t ue ,--. community in the same manner as an addition to our '''' the production of food. 10 Th e DEATH OF SIR STEPHEN MAY, BAHT. --- : he po ilya sji, lies of the Marquis and Marchioness of Donegaslisi,sTestefie#oo' Marchioness of Donegal), Lord and Lady Edward (-I, l ',reoP .ece , Pateman, Lord Hamilton Chichester, Lord and La!? s pol , o f ftx., are placed In mourning by the_death of the vie ,_ O 9 Baronet, who died on Tuesday, the 28th ult., at Ilath;000,0:foe Baronet was born in 1781, and m trried, in 1820, l.IL • ',pus. of the Rev. B. Nixon. Ile repres”nted Belfast in the, mai , l a mons for a limited period. lie was son of Sir. Edye.ll.'" 10 and brother of tire Dowager Marchioness of Donegal,. ion 0 Notwithstanding the temporary SUSPe rl . s oe ntiOr t its; ways eculation, bona fi de schemes still occupy no ch i s a tionl o r ilonni numerous schemes fur openii:g a railway cominun c gen e vro o i io , wich form a prominent topic ef discussion, and t he , re i s , l bieksi sion appears to be, that that scheme which Unit" 00 rtavo4 extensive docks at the above-mentioned port, is the adr;i4oo most contribute to national iirerests, as well as to . I , o o_ , individual shareholders, and that scheme will no donu t o f OA! A 4 cordial support of both the honoursble re presentati v s t . sov.Li P 1 bnorrigh and the Members for Essex.—Railicay Tim e- :. _4, Siw s istv IS n pl..' dec , o LARGE ITEM IN EXPORTS. — It jo - ~,A f ri. value ever included in one entry, was m mo b r r largest entry of goods for export, or the ade l it a t rg er olin.p e , i er Jere Custom-house, the other day,' from Mk- • 43, 0 qi fOr "Chitia-- , 4,700 bales *Mu'''. total cargo, it is said, will reach Mercury. of goods valued at.,,,,,t,,,/, ~ • h N Ni t tW to t o 4 tio t I e a will l 11 th e f ay e to 0 0 „... ji"th stTliong r; )4 44 Y.,prd: ta l b lo ti li t t ti j it " . 4 l t C, ) ° 'd an d 1 : tti c etni es Gi a 4 4d.._ al a kovr i i "‘tt 4 ,4 11 , ar D Tj l !oir t eth h Paw. a rt Nl e h,, , th a grad ;Led .-• - fr o y„ , 0 Teed, slat 4 44 e h . the E 4 reh h att e L' Rh ter ri, l / 47 , Lel ' 4a hire _ , tt Ir ki te, h li to r th voCctiv t 4 74,1,41 , 1 1 : t4k , z. 1 qtt 2 ttt, o tt Oq I r },