The Sun. — London, England, 1850-11-04 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. THE GRAND NATIONAL CONCERTS. THIS EVENING. Third appearance of the celebrated BERLIN CHOIR, under the direction of Herr Keppelmeister Neidhardt. Angri. Newton, Stockhausen, Remusat, Goddard, and the Choir of the Berlin Chapel Royal. Musical Director, Composer, and Conductor—)f. Rolfe. Conductor of La Musiqus de Danse—Herr Labitzky. Promenade (admitting te. the Ha.f-Circles, Gallery? 1 6 and Pit Stalls) • • • . • • • • • • •• j On Monday, Nov. 11, Mr. Macfarren's New Serenata, the princi pal parts by Angri and Sims Reeves, and a full English Chorus, and Orchestra of 90 performers. The Great National Quadrille, by Labitzky, in a few days. The Doors open at Half-past Seven, and the Concerts will com mence at Eight, and terminate about Eleven. Mr. Thomas Masters of the Polytechnic Institution, the Celoseum, and Royal Botanic and Zoological Gardens, will supply the Refresh ments and Wines, &c., &c. Boxes and Stalls to he had at the Box-office, where Programmes of the performance may be obtained. faSAT2,% ROYAL, tiAYMAiuk.e.T. Mr. D. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompton. MR. MACREADY. The Public Is respectfully informei that this Theatre is OPEN the Season. THIS EVENING, Will be performed RICHELIEU. Cardinal Richelieu, Mr. Ma cready. After which MY FRIEND IN THE STRAPS. To be followed by THE IRISH DIAMOND. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. ruder the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a Terpsicorian Burlesque called ESMERALDA. Characters by 3lesssrs. 0. Smith, Wright, P. Bedford ; Madame Celeste, Miss Woolgar, and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. After which a new Farce called THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS ; or, The Shilling Hop. Captain Kiteflyer, Mr. Boyce ; Major StiStiff, Mr. Worrell; Mr. Panels, Mr. Wright ; Alexander Panels, Miss Chaplin. After which, MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Principal Characters by Messsr. W:-:ght, Bedford, Worrell; and Miss Harding. To conclude with THE MARRIED BACHELOR. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. The Public is respectfully informed that this Theatre is open for the Season, under the Management of Mr. C. Keau and Mr. Keeley. THIS EVE; LNG, Will be performed Shakespeare's Tragedy of HAMLET. Hamlet Mr. C. Kean : Ophelia, Mrs. C. Kean. After which SENT TO THE TOWER. To conclude with a Ballet Divertissement called THE CALIPH'S CHOICE. _ _ _ Private Boxes, &c., to be had of all the Booksellers, and of Mr. Massingham ; of whom also places may be taken at the Box-office, Oxford-street, from Eleven till Four o'clock. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. First appearance of Xiss Helen Fanclt in London these three years First appearance of Mr. G. V. Brooke. THIS EVEIs.TING, _ _ Will be performed (Ist time) PHILIP OF FRANCE AND MARIE DE MEEA.NIE. Characters by Messrs. 0. V. Brooke, H. Farren, Norton, W. Farren, jun., Johnstone, G. Cooke, Diddear ; Miss Helen Faucit, and Mrs. L. Murray. After which THE OLDEST INHABITANT, in which Messrs. W. Farren, Compton, Diddear, Norton; Mesdames Bartlett, Adams and Ellen Turner will appear. To conclude with ALLOW ME TO APOLOGISE. ROYAL LYCEUM TIIEATRE. Under the.. Management of Madame Vestris. Sole Lisaiee, Mr. Charles Mathews. The Public is resped - tfully informed that this Theatre will RE OPEN on THURSDAY, Nov. 7, when Will be performed a new Drama, called THE WHITE HOOD. After which SERVE HIM HIGH r. To conclude with the Extravaganza of OLYMPIC DEVILS ; or, Orpheus and Eurydice, in h hick Miss Rosina Wright and Mr. H. Horncastie will appear. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Ender tha Patronage of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Last Week of Mazeppa. _ In consequence of the crowaeu Houses to witness the attractive and magnificent Spectacle of Mazeppa, which, with brilliant novelties in the Wonders of the Arc na, form the most varied and attractive Entertainments in the Metropolis, it will be continued for a few more nights. THIS EVENING, Will be produced Lord Byron's gorgeous Spectacle of MAZEITA aad the WILD HORSE. Mazeppa, Mr. N. T. Hicks. To be succeeded by an inimitable Display of Batty's Feats of Filmitation in the Cirque Olympique, by the male and female Eques trians of the Establishment To conclude with a petite Drama. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE. Tura Doer Morning 40 min. after 1 I Evening 0 rain. alter 2 To-Moaaow— licraing 20 mI - i. after 2 I Evening 39 gun. after 2 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, NOVEMBER 4. THERMOMETER, LET THE SHADE. 59—highest since noon yesterday. 40—lowest this morning and during the night. 53—this day, at noon. BAROMETER, 29.82. WIND W.S.W.— Morning, showery; Afternoon, fine. Squall during the night. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The 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. KINGSTOWN ( DUBLIN ) -Wind W.S.W., calm-rain. PLYMOUTH - Wind S.W., gentle breeze- overcast. BRIGHTON-Wind W., gentle breeze- overcast. OUTHAMPI ON-Wind S., gentle breeze-foggy. FOLKESTONE -Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. BRIDGEWATER - Wind S.W., gentle breeze-foggy. BASINGSTOKE -Wind S.W., strong breeze-overcast. BRISTOL-. Wind S. W., calcn-overcast. READING -Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. G RE EN W IC H-WindS.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. SWINDON-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast. OXFORD-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. COLCHESTER-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. CAMBRIDGE-Wind S.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. RUGBY-Wind N.W., gentle breeze-cloudy. BilutzwGitass-Wind S.W., gentle bream-overcast PETERBOROUGH-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-overcast. YARMOUTH- -V ind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudless. CREWE... Wind S.W., fresh breeze-cloudy. CoNwAY-Wind W.S.W., a - en tle breeze-rain. HOLYHEAD-Wind W., strong breeze-rain. LIVERPOOL-Wind S., calm-overcast. MANCHESTER-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. LEEDS - Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. LANCASTER-Wind S.W., strong breeze-scud, rain. Wiirrny-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-overcast. Dan L NGTON-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast. SHAP-Wind S.W., calm-rain. WHITEHAVKI-Wind S.E., calm - scud, rain SUNDERLAND-Wind W., gentle breeze-rain. BEArrocK-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. BERWICK-Wind W., gentle breeze - overcast. EDINBURGH-Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. DUNDEE-Wind .N.W., gentle breeze-cloudy. The returns from the following places indicate the state of the wind and weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : - CORK -Wind N.W., light breeze-cloudy. MuLncrteAn-Wind W., gentle breeze-overcast. DUNDALK-Wind S.W., strong breeze-overcast. POOLE -Wind W., gentle breeze-Partially cloudy. BRIDGEWATER-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-foggy. LEIGHTON - Wind S. W., gentle breeze-rain. PETERBOROUGH-Wind S. W., gentle breeze- rain. Livutzuoot.--Wind S.W., calm-partially cloudy. LEEDi - Wind W., strong breeze - overcast. DARLINGTON-Wind S.S.E., gentle breeze-rain. W HIT EITAVEN - Wind S.W. calm - overcast. DUNDEE -Wind S. W., gentle breeze-cloudy. c3 I ,V y 7, • • . •WT Gu t - , 40'1,6 7 * • ! I' - 7K E U 1%. • E3i2l/ .. .:44, • 1, extittaa 6 - 14.7 LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1850. Why is it that the Papal Government has, in Ire- lane!, prohibited a system of education similar to that which it has permitted anel sanctioned in France ? In other words, why is it that it endeavours to usurp an authority in a Protestant, which it does not venture to assert in a Roman Catholic country ? The question is one of considerable importance, deserving a cate gorical answer. Sir ROBERT KANE, in his admirable address on the opening of the second session of the Queen's College, Cork, to which we have recently alluded, has shown that there is not a single provi sion in the French educational law, passed during the present year, which the means and rules of edu cation existing in Ireland do not fully secure. The French law ie, to all intents and purposes, one of united education. The State has necessarily a great interest, an influential voice in the management of these establishments, but it has no separate or ex clusive authority. In the council there are four Roman Catholic bishops, but there aro two Protestant ministers, and—even going further than we do—one Jewish Rabbi. There is nothing forced upon children to which their parents, of any creed, could object. but each student can receive instruction in those general branches of education of which all can ap prove. " The principle of mixed education is," to use the eloquent language of Sir R. KANE, " con ceded from the Rhine to the Pyrenees," and this with the full a3sent of the Court of Rome. "The Voice from the Vatican" declared that, "although the new law might not loe everything that the Church might wish, it was yet n great improvement upon the preceding state of education, and that the bishops and clergy ought to give it co• operation, and ought to avail themselves of all the means they acquired under it for promoting piety and religion." Dow diffenol'.; was this from the course pursued in Ireland? Ceu'id it b 3 said with the slightest ap pearance of truth, that the system introduced by the new colleges was not a great improve. ment on the preceding state of education ? Certainly not—not even "JOHN of Tune' himself could dare to assert the contrary. But yet we find the same authority denouncing the system in one country of which it approved in another, where it might be supposed to have much greater rig i Sietry nd weight in the national councils—the ice from the Vatican," declaring that the ~2:e''' Irfs . s s " will prove detrimental to religion by r2 . i . ' le.rl.of! ia eir grave and intrinsic dangers," warn- P , 411 0 0 1 :Tintak op of Ireland "to have no share in in i Ze t TerS 4 7i K .. tilt& ''' • . s t their establishment," and proclaiming not lawlul for other ecclesiastical per } ans $o discharge any function having refer ence to the said colleges ;" - while in France it calls THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1850. upon "the bishops and clergy to give the new law co-operation, and to avail themselves of all the means they acquired under it for promoting piety and religion." These are strange inconsistencies, but, un fortunately, no less true than strange. The Papal Court is manifestly blowing " hot and cold," approv ing in one country what it prohibits in another—de nouncing in Ireland what it deliberately sanctions in France and Belgium. Why then, we again ask, does the PONTIFF endeavour to usurp an authority in the British dominions which he does not claim in the republic of France or the kingdom of Belgium ? There is but one answer that can be returned, one mode of accounting for this extraordinary proceeding. The United Kingdom is wholly unrepresented at the Papal Court. We have no minister or envoy to remonstrate at any undue assumption of authority, to protest against any act of aggression, and to exhibit the just indignation of the British Government. Our own absurd jealousy has prevented us from obtaining the legitimate influence at the Vatican to which the power and importance of Great Britain and its un questionable weight in the scale of nations would otherwise entitle it. We recognise the Sultan of TURKEY, the Schah of PERSIA, Mahommedans, or Fire-worshippers, or Pagans of any description may be directly negotiated with ; but we cannot have a representative at Rome. The POPE is the only temporal sovereign with whom we are by Act of Parliament prohibited from maintaining amicable relations. He has nothing to lose if he should dis please our Government, and nothing to gain if he should be disposed to conciliate : neither hope nor fear can influence his actions. But are we not our selves in some degree to blame for this untoward state of affairs ? If in private life you exhibit a con. stant and unceasing suspicion, an unreasoning an tipathy against an individual, you cannot reasonably hope to avoid acts of retaliation on his part—be will, in all human probability, endeavour to justify, or rather to give you cause for, your bad opinion ; and the same result will follow among nations, if a similar course be pursued. We assume an attitude of hostility against the Papal Court why should we be surprised because it takes up a si milar position ? If amicable relations were subsisting between England and Rome, would any of the three grave acts of aggression, committed within a single year, have been attempted ? Would the prelates and clergy of the Irish Roman Catholic Church have been insulted by the appointment of an Italian priest (and we look upon the Rev. PAUL CULLEN as little better) to the highest station in that Church ? That was but the introduction of the point of the wedge, which will on a future occasion be driven home, until there will not be a single Roman Catholic prelate in Ire land owing allegiance to the throne of England. They do not act in this manner in other coun tries. In Russia, for instance, although the AUTO CRAT is not in communion with the Church of Rome, he still nominate the'prelates of that Church throughout his dominions. There is undoubtedly, by a species of pious fraud, an appearance of free will, as much as there is in the deans and chapter of our cathedral churches in the election of bishops. In the latter case the QUEEN issues a conga d'elire under the great seal, recommending a certain individual, and the quasi electors incur all the penalties of a prcemunire if they do not select the fortunate indi vidual. In the other, the EMPEROR also recommends an individual to the PorE, and the PONTIFF, "that the Catholics of the country may not be persecuted" (be it remembered this is the reason assigned by Archbishop MURRAY), " appoints the individual so recommended." Again, we are justified in assuming from what has occurred in France, that there would have been no undue interference with the system of education sanctioned by the National Legislature; nor would there have been the parcelling out of England into ecclesiastical districts, the conferring; ofg power and authority within these realms contrary to the express wish and desire of the Government and people of the country, by a foreign potentate. Most certainly not. We were formerly told by the most unexceptionable witnesses, whose testimony was given on behalf of, and adopted by the Roman Catholics of Ireland, " that the decrees of Popes were not now considered obligatory unless when sanctioned by the civil authority." But how can we reconcile that statement with the passage in the eynodical address,• which, speaking of the Papal re script, declares, " all controversy is now at an end —the judge has spoken—the question is decided ?" It is impossible, then, not to perceive that the Papal Court has, since its return to the Vatican, assumed a new policy with respect to England and Ireland, and put forward claims which, if they ever existed, had long been suspended. Dr. DOYLE, the celebrated Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, de clared in his evidence that the Irish Prelates " were not less jealous of the interference of the POPE " than of the Crown of England. He said, "We are zealous for the independence of our church, and we do not like that the POPE should in terfere with it beyond what is necessary for preserving the Catholic communion." We trust that a similar spirit of independence may now be exhibited by the Roman Catholics of England and Ireland, that they will assert their rights as free born citizens, and not surrender their unquestionable rights and privileges on the most sacred point—the education of their children—at the dictation of any man or bo ly of men ; if, they do so they will no longer be freemen, but slaves—they will recognize a despotic authority absolutely inconsistent with liberty. In resisting this unwise and impolitic as sumption of power, they will not be rebelling against the authority which they have ever recog nized, but against its undue extension to points to which, for ages past, it has never even been attempted to be pushed. We look to the good sense and judg ment of the Roman Catholics themselves for the pre servation of their nationality, and the defeat of these daring attempts at their subjugation. Recently we took occasion to suggest the immediate removal of certain eyesores and blemisties at present existing very prominently in our metropolis. We argued for their instant dissipation with a view to improve the aspect of the British capital before the commencement of next year's Exhibition. Among these proposed innovations it can scarcely be forgotten by our readers that we especially particularised the termination of that disgrace ful system which has established money takers at the porches of our great ecclesiastical edi fices, and transformed the dean, the prebendaries, the minor canons, and the canons residentiary of our cathedrals into so many barefaced twopenny showmen! Against this miserable and degrading practice we ourselves, in common with the majority of our brethren of the press, have inveighed again and again, as against a system disgraceful to the Church Establishment, destructive to the beneficent influence otherwise exercised' by the hallowed precincts of those abodes of religion, and derogatory in the very uttermost degree to that simplicity and sanc tity which should ever seem at least to invest those divine and consecrated palaces of Christianity- Hitherto we have sedulously availed ourselves of every opportunity presented to us of arguing for the abolition of a scheme so pernicious in its operation and so repul sive in its character. We have insisted that in its removal we recognise prospects advantageous to the cause of general morality—seeing that the systems of religion would thereby become in some measure popularised, or would at any rate be relieved from charges baneful to it in the national estimation. Never has this conviction of the good likely to accrue from the proposed alteration been so forcibly impressed upon our judgment as at the present moment, when the country is awaiting the approach of intelligent travellers from all the corners cf Christendom, and when moreover in consequence of that unusual influx of foreigners the institutions and customs of our people will be subjected to the closest and the most rigorous scrutiny. By abolishing the plan heretofore adopted more or less in all our cathedral establi,h ments, both provincial and metropolitan, we should be at once ameliorating our own condition as a Christian community and depriving our visitors of a fruitful subject of scorn and animadversion. Upon every previous occasion the Deans and Canons of our C a thedrals have remained imperturbably in different to all, even the most earnest appeals, blind to arguments the most self-evident, and deaf to en treaties the most fervent and reiterated. Now-a-days, after so' many grievous disappointments, an d with the prospect before our eyes of having to undergo in many respects such a minute and searching criti cism,we are disposed to throw aside all idle consideration for the feelings of men who have shown themselves all along utterly and irremediably careless of the feelings of the whole population. Consequently, in stead of directing public indignation against them abstractedly as a body corporate, we would now hold these reverend personages up to the observation of the multitude in their own individual characters, trusting that at least the mere dictates of shame may have some influence over their councils, if those of con science and propriety have hitherto proved ineffectual. Turning, then, to the arch offenders against public decency in this particular, turning to the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral, we would point to the members of that ecclesiastical establishment as to the prominent originators of this great and crying evil. Instead of doing as heretofore, we would now specify their names and titles in succession, so that the people may know who are, in point of fact, these twopenny showmen of the cathedral. We speak no longer inferentially ; we are long since tired of that. Our arguments have been so pertinaciously disregarded that we content ourselves, at length, with exposing the evil by means of a few plain statements. Foremost among these we would mention the fact that the following is a catalogue of the reverend gen tlemen who are acting as THE TWOPENNY SHOWMEN Of ST. PAUL'IIIi H. H. Milman, Dean. W. H. Hale, Canon Residentiary. Thomas Dale, Cano❑ Residentiary. J. Endell Tyler, Canon Residentiary. H. Montagu Villiers, Canon Residentiary. Thomas G. Hall, Prebendary. R. W. Browne, Prebendary. Thomas Robinson, Prebendary. Henry Venn, Prebendary. Thomas Hartwell Horne, Prebendary. Thomas Boyles Murray, Prebendary. Alexander M'Caul, Prebendary. 11. H. Norris, Prebendary. Richard Harvey, Prebendary. James J. Round, Prebendary. Derwent Coleridge, Prebendary. R. G. Baker, Prebendary. Thomas Henderson, Prebendary. C. B. Dalton, Prebendary. John Smith, Prebendary. G. Randolph, Prebendary. W. A. Soames, Prebendary. J. W. Vivian, Minor Canon. W. J. Hall, Senior Cardin?.l and Minor Canon. E. J. Beckwith, Succentor and Minor Canon. J. T. Bennett, Warden and Minor Canon. J. V. Povab, Divinity Lecturer and Minor Canon. J. H. Coward, Epistolan and Minor Canon. W. Calvert, Gospeller and Minor Canon. From this time forth the public cannot remain in ignorance as to who are the offenders in this particular. The above list contains the names of those individuals who have so long disgraced the sacred cause of reli gion by affording their sanction to the continuance of " the money-changers in the Temple !" Further we need not go at present. The community will not remain indifferent to the force of the foregoing catalogue. They can draw from it their own very emphatic conclusions. All we are solicitous about just now is, that if only for a time, say during the days of the Exhibition, the system of extorting halfpence at the doors of our cathedrals shall be discontinued, so that English customs should not in this particular be so terribly disgraced in the eyes of so many intel ligent foreigners. Can nothing be done by the paro chial or municipal authorities to force this conces sion at least from the Deaa, the Prebendaries, the Minor Canons, and the Canons Residentiary ? Acting in accordance with their old and immemorial customs, they will of course be unwilling to forego the chance of such a rich harvest of copper coin likely to be gathered from the sight-seers of 1851—but we mean even in that regard might not some satisfactory arrangement be come to in reference to the temporary cessation of the existing system, viewing it simply (0, shame that we should have to say it !) as a merely mercantile transaction? THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. All Saints' Day was observed'as a holiday, conse quently none of the journals, with the exception of the Republique, were published on Saturday. " It is positively stated," says the Journal des Da bats, " that General NEUM4YER has written to the Minister of War to say that he cannot accept the new appointment just conferred on him. If this news be confirmed we should, for our parts, regret this deter mination of the honourable General, as his refusal would lead the world to believe in the prolongation of a crisis which has so deeply afflicted all good citizens, and which has for the last two days been looked on as happily terminated." The Ordre has the following on the subject of the examination of M. BAROCHE before the Committee of Permanence on the subject of the removal of General NEIIIKAYER from the garrison of Paris : " The Minister was interrogated five times (before the Parliamentary Committee) on the subject of the political cause to which the revocation of General de Neumayer was publicly attributed, or rather he was invited in the most precise manner to declare if it was true or not, that the commander of the first military division had been revoked because he had enunciated personally an advice condemnatory of cries by soldiers under arms, and the Minister, we repeat, refused obstinately to give any reply. Nor was the committee in the least astonished. Nor do we allege it as a crime against M. Baroche. He would not tell a lie : voila wait. His silence was an avowal. How could he, forsooth, contradict a fact which is not only true, but which has been at different times attested to General Neumayer by the Minister of War himself in presence of a witness whose word would not be questioned. This fact we were the first to affirm; we affirm it again, and we protest beforehand against the imposture or the error of whoever would dare to deny it; we say, moreover, that such imposture, however well calculated, would be vain, for it would be exposed on the first public debate that should take place." This account is by M. DE CHAMSOLLE, himself a member of the Committee, and therefore likely to be well informed with regard to all that passed. The Prefect of Police, however, ➢T. CARLIER, addressed a summons to the giant of the Ordre to insert a con tradiction of the statements which had appeared in that journal on the subject of the removal of General NEUMATER, and to that summons M. DE CHAM ROLLE replies as follows : " The personal fact regarding General Neumayer— and it is a grave one—is recalled in the article in which you find yourself alluded to. Do you meet it with a de negation? If you say yes, I will then answer that it is your denegation which is false. I will maintain that no other explanation than that given by the 0, dre can be honestly sustained. I will affirm that the Minister of the Interior did not dare to contradict it before the Par liamentary Committee. I will add that if it is contested at the tribune it will be confirmed by such testimony as to remove all shadow of doubt." " The same journal gives the following account of the manner in which General NEUMAYER acted on receiving the announcement of his removal from Paris to Rennes : ' General Neumayer is without fortune. The blow which has been levelled at him so unjustly, if it does not deprive himself of the means of existence, yet, does it, at least, affect the prospects of his wife and family. On this account it was, that when he thought appearances saved by the ordinance in the Moniteur, he felt painful hesitation. In the meantime his brother-in law the Commandant Trochin consulted his sister, and soon after leading the noble woman by the hand, fol lowed by her two children, he presented himself to the General, saying—' You have been placed between a question of interest and a question of honour, the advice of your family is, that you ought not to hesitate.' C . esi bien, replied the worthy seldier—' You have compre hended me, itis on their account, that, in fact, I did aimit a moment's hesitation,' and he immediately wrote a letter of refusal to the Minister of War." How the proposed removal of General NEUMAYER from Paris to Rennes (for, be it remembered, he is not dismissed but promoted) could injuriously affect him in a pecuniary point of view, as stated by the Ordre, does not very clearly appear, seeing that the rank to which be was appointed was higher than the rank he held in Paris, the emoluments greater, and the expenses less; it is those, therefore, who induced him to refuse the command at Rennes, who are re sponsible for any injurious consequences to the pro spects of his wife and family which may arise, and not the PRESIDENT of the Republic, who appears to be justified in taking steps to reduce the un constitutional, anomalous, and dictatorial power of CHANGARNIER, who seems anxious to ex p4iter all parties for the sake of his own personal ambition. It strikes us, however, that M. BAROCHE was much to blame if he gave any pledge, as alleged, to the Committee of Permanence that the removal of General NEUMATER should be an isolated act; if it is an isolated act, it is worse than a fault, worse even than an ordinary mistake, it is a stupendous blunder, as it will irritate, without essentially weakening, CIIANGARNIER and the Bourbonists. If, however, it is the first of a seriss of well• considered acts for breaking down the power of the would-be dictator, and for ultimately depriving him of the com mand of the army of Paris, then it is a bold first step in a justifiable course of policy, which will be successful in exact proportion to the fidelity of the PRESIDENT to the Constitution and the Republic ; in the meantime, it is abundantly evident that the split between the Orleanists and the Bonapartists is as complete as that between the latter and the Legiti matists. A complete reconciliation has been brought about between the PRESIDENT and the other members of the Bonaparte family by the good offices of his cousin the Prince of CANINO. A letter from Brest of the 20th ult. announces the arrival there of the Hercules and Jupiter ships of the line, belonging to the squadron which sailed from Cherbourg under the command of Admiral PAUSCE VAL DEsCEIENES. Tile Republicans have determined to abstain from ;eking any part in the election of the department of ;he Nord. Eleven political convicts, among whom was BLAN QUI, were conveyed to the Rouen Railroad on Friday night, whence they proceed to Belle Isle. PUSINE,SS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 2. Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian), VA —Bou logne and Amiens, Great Indian Peninsula, 1 3 4 Northern of France, 14%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 2 Sambre and Meuse, 2%. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 29th ult. have been received. The Gaceta announces that the Marquis DE MIRA.. FLORES has been appointed President of the Senate, and the Prince DE ANGLONA and the Duke DE VERA.. GUA, Vice• Presidents. A letter states that the Mi nistry had resolved to propose M. Louis MAYANS for the Presidency of the Chamber of Deputies; he filled the post in the last session, and it is not doubted that he will be elected by a large majority. Letters from the Havannah of the Ist October, received by the Go vernment, contained no details of any rising at El Pinar del Rio in that island, from which it was as sumed that all that had been said on the subject was unfounded. MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 29.—Three per Cents., 34 11-16; Five per Cents., 13i paper. Exchange on London, 50 30 paper. PORTUGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 29th ult. A► notice has been issued by the Lisbon Board of Health, to the effect that owing to the defective state of the Lazaretto at Oporto, vessels from infected or suspected ports will not be admitted into the Douro without having first performed quarantine at Lisbon, Vigo, or some other accredited lazaretto. Late in the afternoon on the 28th u!t., arrange ments were made by an English agent with the Por tuguese Ministry, for a loan of 100,0001, at 6 per cent., the Government giving most satisfactory secu rity. It is said that the house of OLIVEIRA and Co. are the contracting parties. The English squadron, under Commodore MAR TIN, was about to sail from Lisbon on a cruise, to test the qualities of the respective vessels in heavy weather. GERMAN Y. The Prussian Staats Anzeiger, of the 31st ult., states that in the conferences 9t Warsaw Austria has accepted four of the propositions of Count BRANDEN BURG, and has rejected two. One of the latter is the demand of Prussia that for the future the Presidency of the empire should be held alternately by the Em peror of AUSTRIA and the King of PRUSSIA, and which was supported by the Emperor of RUSSIA. The other proposition relates to the place of meeting of the two powers for the free conferences. Prussia proposes Dresden, and Austria Vienna. Accounts from Frankfort of the 31st ult. state that the Austrian and Bavarian troops have received formal orders from Vienna and Munich not to pass the frontier of Electoral Hesse. BOSNIA. A telegraphic dispatch reached Vienna on the 29th ult., from the frontiers of Bosnia, announcing that for the last two days that province had been in a state of open insurrection against OMER PACIIA, Throughout the 28th a loud cannonade was heard. OsMoa BEY is at the head of the insurrection. Two battalions, composed mainly of Hungarian refugees, attend him as a body guard. ITALY. Letters from Rome state that a company of Ponti fical soldiers were recently ordered to Sinigaglia, to replace a company of Austrian soldiers, who had re cently taken their departure. The Pontifical soldiers, on their entrance into the town, were greeted by the inhabitants with the cry of " Viva the Italians!" to which they responded by the same cries. The in habitants and the soldiers at once fraternised, the cry of " Viva the Republic I " was raised by the citizens and taken up by the soldiers, who placed their shakos on their bayonets, and entered the city amidst shouts of " Viva the Republic!" Two days after a strong corps of Croats took possession of Sinigaglia disarmed the Pontifical sol : diem and placed them under arrest. Sinigaglia is the birthplace of the POPE and the seat of the family of the MASTAIS. This occurrence has occasioned the most intense excitement in Rome. The Parma Gazette publishes a ducal decree of the 22d ult., declaring the citadel of Parma a fortress, and forbidding henceforward the raising of buildings, planting of trees, or digging of canals or ditches within 335 metres of it. Chevalier SPOINTINI, the celebrated composer, ar rived at Jesi, his birthplace, on the 12th ult. The municipal council and the principal authorities of the town went out in pro cession to meet him. In the evening the theatre was illuminated, a cantata was sung in his honour, and a flattering address presented to him on the part of the town. On the following day Cardinal Coml . , Bishop of lesi, invited him to a splendid dinner with the principal nobility of the place. These marks of public respect are chiefly owing to the mu nificent acts of Chevalier SroNTINI, who is the founder in that town of a Monte de Piete, an hospital for the aged and disabled, schools for poor females, and se veral new professorships. The Venerable Archdeacon Spooner has called a meeting of the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Coventry to be held at the King's Head Hotel, in that city, on Wednes day next, to deliberate on the steps to be taken in conse quence of the intrusion into this diocese of a Roman Catholic Bishop of Birmingham. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—We believe we may announce that the Screw Steam Shipping Company's first steamer, carrying the royal mail from this country to the Cape of Good Hope, will leave England on the 16th December next. The mails will be made up cn the 15th: of each month. This line of steam communication will connect Great Britain with St. Vincent (Cape de Verd Islands), Si erra L eone , an d th e C ape . Th e company who have taken th e G overnment contract , h av i ng already tested the powers of their screw steamers upon the London and Mediterranean route, have so much confidence in them that they undertake to deliver the mails at the Cape in 34 days from England. The advantages which this cer tainty of postal communication must produce are obvious, and we anxiously hope the expectations of the directors may be realised. e a Er the LIVERPOOL,Ert steam-ships iSOUTHAMPTON,n the trade between AN FI AVEE. We have it in ou r power to state, that early in the spring S TE o A f M ne B x ET 3 7 ,t Liverpool and Havre, running in connexion with the British and North American Royal Mail Steam Company, will call at Southampton. The regularity with which the service has been performed since its commencement, gives practical guarantee to the manufacturers of Glasgow, Belfast, Many chester, and the towns immediately proximate to Liverpool, of having their goods conveyed to Southampton with regu larity, and at a very moderate rate of freight for shipment, by the varion4 lines of contract steam-ships, to the Mediter ranean, the West Indies, the coast of Brazil, Esc., and which cannot fail to be a great public accommodation in point of expense, and in a general way the transit will be, for all use ful purpose?, equally speedy.—Liverpool Chronicle. THE LATE MURDER AT }IAVERFORDWEST.—The authorities of this town are by no means satisfied with the result of the coroner's inquest on the body of Elizabeth Bar nard, who died at Havertordwest on the Bth ult., after lin gering for two days and nights from the effects of wilful vio lence inflicted upon her by some person or persons unknown. The matter, we understand is still to undergo a searching investigation. A reward of 50/. has been offered to any person who will give such information and evidence as shall lead 'to the discovery and conviction of the murderer or murderers of this unfortunate woman. The reward is shade up of the following s ums:-2tl. from her Majesty's Go vernment, 201. from the Ilaverfordwest Society for the De tection of Felonies, 101. from the Mayor and Corporation of Havertordwest, and Sir George Grey has promised to ad vise the grant of her Majesty's gracious pardon to an accom plice, not being the person who actually committed the murder, who shall give such information as will lead to the like results. MYSTERIOUS D ISAP PEARANCE The neighbour hood of Blockley and Moreton-in -Marsh, in Worcestershire, and on the borders of Oxfordshire and Gloucestershire, is in a state of considerable excitement in consequence of the sudden disappearance of Mr. George Gardiner, who for the last fifteen years has held the responsible situation of bailiff, or steward, to Lord Northwick. At first it was feared that his disappearance had been involuntary, and accompanied with violence ; but after inq uir y there is found to be t oo much reason t o believe that he has premediatedly decamped with a large sum of money belonging to his noble employer. It appears that on the last day on which he was seen in the neighbourhood he called upon Mr. Kettle, an attorney, of Chipping Campden, agar Blockley, and delivered into his hands a packet, desiring him to keep it in safe custody for a short time until he saw him (Gardiner) again. At the time of his di sappearanc e Lord N o rthwick was stayi ng at ' Cheltenham, and on being communicated with he went over to Blockley, and then the rumour of the steward's absence came to the ears of Mr. Kettle. That gentleman at once I proceeded to have an interview with his Lordship, taking with him the parcel which had been left in his care, and which on being opened was found to contain his books of account of farming transactions, sales of stock, Sac., as be tween Gardiner and his Lordship. It appeared by these books that all entries of sums received by Gardiner for farm ing produce, &c., ceased with the month of April last, and as the transactions have been considerable, the defalcation of the absentee is estimated at between 2,0001. and 3,0004 Th e police have not yet succeeded in tracing the fugitive further than Warwick, where he arrived in a g i g on the day on which he gav e the parcel into the care of Mr. Kettle. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—The Electric . Tele graph Company have given notice of their intention to apply to Parliament in the ensuing session for a prolongation of the term for the use of their patents; and, in compliance with a requisition from the inhabitants of Coventry, th ey have determined on extending the telegraph wires into that town. TAXATION DOUBLED BY RETURN TO CASII PAY MLNTs•—I❑ 1812, a tame of war, the Government taxes amounted to sixty-five millions in money, and in wheat to ten millions of quarters. In 1850, a time of peace, the Go vernmentjaxes amouneto fifty-two millionsin money, and to twenty-four millions of quarters in wheat. So that taxation in real burthen, and owing to the depreciating effect of gold money, is twice as heavy now, after thirty-live years of peace, as it was in time of war. TEE SHARE MARKETS. BRITISH RAILWAYS. Railways. Aberdeen.. .. • • • • Do. Preference • • •• I Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, & E. Juncion Ayrshire and Galloway • • Belfast and County Down Berks and Hants Exten. (Great Western Per petual 5 per cent ) Birmingham and Oxford Junction, cads duly paid, or with a guar... Do. without a guar.:. Wolverhamp ten,Binning., 1 and Dudley, ealls! duly paid, or with al guarantee • • • • .. Do. without a guar... Binning., Wolverhamp., and Stour Valley .. Birkenhead, Lances., aid Cheshire Junction .. Bristol and Exeter.. . Buckinghamshire .. Caledonian Da. 10/. Preference . Do. Clydes,:alo June... Chester and Doiyhead Do. Preference .. .. Clarence .. .. .. .. Do. Ist Class, 6 per ct. Do. 2d de., 3 per cent. Do. G0v.1.0an,4 pr. ct. Direct Lond. and Portsm. Dublin and BelfastJunet. Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian (251. L. & E. and L. & D.) Do (181. E. & H.) .. Do. (3/, 10s.) 6 per cent. Preference - •. Do. (51.) 7 pr. et. Pref. Do. (71.175.) 7 p. c.Pref. Eastern Counties .. Do. Eaten., 5 percent. No. I Do. No. 2 .. Do . New Preference, 6 per cent. .. Do. North. and East. 6 per cent. .. Do. do. 5 per cent .. Do. do., New • • •• Eastern Union, class A, late E. U. shares •• Do. do. do. .. Do. do., 11 & C shares Do. do., scrip, guaran. 6 per cent. .. East Lancashire .. Do. New quarters .. Do. 6 per cent. pref. quarter shares.. East Lincolnshire, gua. per cent .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Edin ~ Perth, and Dundee Do. Newport .. Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. Exeter and Exmouth .. Glasgow and South-Nest, Do. pref. consolidated Do. do. G. D. & C. stock Gloucester & Dean Forest Great Northern .. • • Do. halves, A, deferred Do. halves, B, 6 per ct. Do. 5 per cent. pref. Great Southern and Western, Ireland .. Do. eighths Great North of England Do. new 401. .. Do. new 301. Do. new 151. Great 'Western 1)o. New, 171. .. Hull and Selby Do. halt shares .. • . Do. quarter shares .. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. thirds .. .• • • Lanca.,l , ire and Yorkshire 1)o. quarter shares .. Do, fifths . Do. thirds .. .• .. Do. new, guaranteed 6 per cent. .. Do. Iludders. & • Sheff. Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Bradford • . Leeds and Thirsk Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 1 Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 2 Do. pref. 6 pct., No. 3 Do. pref. qrs., 1848 .. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport . • •• London and Blackwall London, Brighton, and South Coast .. Do. guarteed 5 per ct., late Croydon thirds.. Do. preference, 5 p et. Do. preference, cony. 5 per cent., 1852 .. Do. new guaranteed, 6 per cent. London and Greenwich . Do. preference London and N.-Western Do. do. new quarters . Do. fifths .. .. .. Do. 10/. sh., 111.&B (c) London and S.-Western . Do. new 50/. .. .. Do. new 401. .. • • Do. new preference • • Londonderry & Coleraine Do. half shares .. .. Lowestoft, guar. 4 per ct. Do. do. 6 per cent. .. Londonderry and Ennis- killen. .. .. • • • • Do. half shares • • .. Manchester. Buxton. and Matlock • • Manchester, Sheffield, Bc, Lincolnshire Do. quarters, No. 1 .. Do. new, 10/. preference Do. Manchester and Lincoln Union .. Midland .. .. .. .• Do. consolidated pref. De. 501. shares .. .. Do. Binning & Derbyi Do. Consol. Bristol &I Birming., 6 per cent. Do. Bristol & Glouces. Do. do. do. .. Do. Erewash Val. pref. Do. Leic. & Swanning. 8 per cent. guar. .. Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) Middlesbro' and Redcar, 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carlisle.. Do. quarter shares .. Newmarket • • .. Do. extension scrip • . Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Newry & Enniskillen .. Newry, Warrenpoint, & Rostrevor • • .. • . Norfolk .. Do. New 20/. shares.. Do. Extension .. Do. guar. 514 per cent. Do. Waveney Talley.. Northern Counties 'Talon North British.. Do. l'reference North Staffordshire • . North-Western .• • • Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton.. • . Preston and Wyre Do. llalves (A) . • • • Reading, Guildford, and Reigate.. • • - • • • Royston and llitchin Do. Shepreth Exten... Scottish Central .. Scottish Midland .. .. Do. new Shrewsbury & Birming. Class A.. • • .. • • Do. Class 8.. •• . • Do, Few Guarantee.. Shrewsbury & Hereford 7 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Min.) .. Do. I.lalt•es .. • . • • Do. Oswestry Do. New.. .. .. • • Do. 8 per cent. Pref. .. Shropshire Union . • • • South Devon . • .. Do. Preference .• • • South Staffordshire • • South• Eastern Do. do. 414 per cent... South Wales•. .. • • South Yrkshr, Doncster, and Goole .. • • .. Shell'., Roth., and Goole, N. Div„ guar.s p cent. Do. do. South Div. .. Swansea & Loughor, Taw Vale Extension .. Thames Haven Dock and . Railway • . .. •• Vale of Neath .. • Waterford and Kilkenny Waterford and Limerick Waterford, Wex., Wick., and Dublin .. Wear Valley, 6 per cent. guaranteed • Do. do, do. .. do. .. West Cornwall Whitehaven and Furness Windsor, Staines, and S. Western .. Wilts, Somerset, & Wey meutli York, Neweas:le, & Ber wick .. Ditto and Newcastle! tension .. .-. Ditto G.N.E. purchase or preferell,e Do. Hartlepool Dock and Railw.ly York and North Midland Do. Preference .. • • Anglo Italian Cate Ita• Ran and Austrian) • . Boulogne and Amiens .. Central of France (Or leans and Vierzon) .. Demerara 0.. .. .. Dutch Rhenish .. .. East Indian .. .. .. Do. do. do. • . Great Indian Peninsula• • Ditto ditto .. Louvain a la Sambre Luxembourg • • • • • • Ditto .- •• •• Madrid and Valentla Namur and Liege .. Northern of France .. Orleans and Bordeaux .. Paris and Orleans .. Paris and Rouen • . Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre .. Sambre and Meuse .. Strasbourg and Basle .• Tours and Nantes .. Tournay, Jurbise, Lan- den, al , d Hasselt .. West Flanders .. Australasia ............ British North America.. Colonial . .• •• . . •• • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... Loinion and Westminster National Provincial Eng. Do. New . • • . National of Ireland .. • • Provincial of Ireland.. • • Do. New • • • • .• • • Union of Australia .. • • Do. New ..•••••• • • • • Union of London ..... • Union of Madrid ••.. • . [Settling days is the me Wed shares, 14th an; 50 8 6 8 Business done Nominal Prices. to-day 7% to 8% 2% 17 dis. GA, —6% dis. - 1 P. 27 -29 26 - 27 7 14 - 8 41) 6 - 7P. 9%-10% 68 -69 1714 -17% ti -8% 5 -5 9 3 4 - 10 10 - 10% 2 - 6 —26 dls. 134 -2 1 4 114 - 134 1 -1 S % % P s par U p 11 - 11% 54 -55 55 -.5514 4 -6p 6% -7% •• - •• 4% -4% 194 - 19% 8% - 9 :30 - 3014 25 - 23 -1% 14% - 14 4 - 41 4 10 -104 11h - 12 35% - 33 34 - %p. 1 242 - 245 69 1 4 69% 5 1 ,4 —. 5 dis. 96 —9B 48 -49 21,i -224 GO -62 2% —3% p. 47% 47 Ni 13% 13 ais. 7% —7% die. By, - i%dis, 12% 12% die. 7% Gli dis 95 —9G 10% 3% —3% dis. Eti 3 dis. i 1 dis. tai dis P ':1 -= 'ili S 4 -85 10% - 11 58 -60 58 -60 136 -138 11 11% 23 —24 x.d. 117 —117% 2 214, p. —3 p. 2 —214 p. 68 —66 K 16% - 15‘ 2 dls, 14 —l3 dis. 2 p. .. - .. 12 -14 43 die. 17% 18% x.n —8% x.n. 3% —3% dis, 40 1 4 41% 22% —22) dig. 20 21% 124 -124% 17 —l9 15 —l4 dis. 14 —l6 ni OA 6% —7 4% 5 10% 10% dis. 11% - 12 41 _ 42 7 - 7%p. 18% - 18% - - 1 p. 10% - 11% 8% 8 dls. 6% 6 die. 9% 10 10 -- 13 5 6 8 9 X die 13 1 A, 13% 3X 3X dl5, 10 10% 104 114 4 34 dls. 20 ; 204 .. - .. 114 -2G M 4% 44 die .. . 9 —.7 dis. .. - . 4 -4% .. - .. 23 -24 44 -45 16% - 17 8% —7% dia. 44 5 dis. 14Si —15% 3 —4 22% 2Z 2 —I% die. NW, 2 -2 1 / 1 1 7T -8 14% - 14% 5 1 ,6 —4% dis. % % Pm. 14 Pm. dis 1 / 4 pm. % -1 134-1% -8 14%-14% 4% - 44 disxd 29 —3l 21 —24' 6y, —64 die. 10 2% 3 .. .. 10% 10% dis. 'K BANKS. 29 -29 43 -43 •• - •• 24N -25 •• ..- •• 27% - .. 13 -13 iovember. Tickel k.ectuat days, 1.5t1 6% 7 7 7% % 18% 1 / 4 7% Y 9 34 8 % dig. dis. 9•X 8 34 1 die. 13 14 0 178 1 6 13 4 6 13 2% 1 1 0 II 13 4 I 100 1 23 15 I 11 6 3; 100 12 15 4. 20 100 4 2 0! 'Co 100 35 ICO 129 16 0 13 5 3 9 12 3 IT% M 13 23%X% % 8% % 9 % % 6 13 4 20 gT S PO( onth of Q 28th. days for regis and 29th.] MINES. Paid. Nominal Prices. ,Business done to-day Anglo•Mexican(is. 5/. p.) 100 .. _ Asturian l5 .. _ .. Australian .. .. .. .. Barossa Range ....... 113 0 3% —.. Blaeaarvon Iron and Coal 50 • • —.. Bolanos Scrip _ .. .. British Iron.. ••.. • • l3 5 .. —.. Brazilian Imp. (ia. Si. p ) 24% .. —.. Do. Cocaes and Culaba 30 • • —.. Do. St. John del Rey 15 14% —l5 15 Cobre Copper - • .... .• • 40 .. —.. Copiapo ..... • • .... •• • _• 4% %•• -.. General .• ••.. • • ...... • • 20 .. Real Del Monte, Chireg. .. —.. Do. Black Debentures . .. _ .. Do. Red Debentures 1 .. _.. Santiago de Cuba .. 1 10 .. —.. Tin Croft .... • ..... .. •• , 7 .. —.. United Mexican .... .• •• 28 28% 6% —7% 7% 7 MISCELLANEOUS. Canada ........ .. Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 .. —.. Penin. L.% Oriental Steam. 50 SO —.. Royal Mail Steam .. • • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were 5,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken on specu lation. The sales comprised 4,000 American, 250 Per narn and Maranham at 7Ad. to Bid., 250 Egyptian at Bd. to 100., and 500 Surat at 51d. to 51d. per lb. The market closed heavily and without alteration of price.— Railway Shares were dull and prices on the decline. In Mark-lane to...clay Wheat was at barely previous rates, the supply being large. A petition to the Customs, very numerously signed by the manufacturers in the port of London, has been pre sented, praying for a discontinuance of sales of illicit to bacco, and it is more than probable, that the strong claims set forth will receive the favourable consideration of the Board. The French Government will receive tenders, on the 20th January next, for the following qualities of To bacco:— 1,800,600 kilogrammes Kentucky,of the crops of 1849 and 1850 1,400,000 91 Virginia, If 1849 „ 1850 1,400,000 „ Maryland, , 9 1849 „ 1850 400,000 „ Macedonia, „ 1849 „ 18E0 100,003 „ Havannah, „ 1860 „ 1851 60,000 „ Java /I 1850 PP 60,000 „ Br a zil 7f 1851 Jamaica accounts of October 13th via the United States, mention that cholera had appeared at Kingston. In Barbadoes the weather had been intensely hot, but the prospects of the new crop were encouraging. Great activity prevailed throughout the island. At Demerara the weather was good. The steamer from America gives New York letters of October 23d. The latest estimates of the Cotton crop is 2,030,000 bales. Bills in London were in demand at 10i and 11 per cent, premium. Money was in more request for commercial purposes, although not tight. Not a great deal had been done in stocks. The advices from Canada state that the colony was exceedingly prosperous, and landed property was in creasing greatly in value. At Montreal an active trade was doing in hardware. Ashes were in good demand. In freights very little was doing, shippers refusing to pay the rates asked. From Yucatan papers it would appear that the belligerent parties in Yucatan, instead of ceasing, have recommenced hostilities with the utmost rigour. The Indians in the interior have again attacked the Spaniards, and driven them from several towns; indeed, from what we can learn they have now risen with re newed determination, so that, as far as we can foresee, the prospects for peace are further off than ever, and we apprehend that that country will now become the arena for similar strife and turmoil which has before torn up the different States of Central America. The Indians being so much more numerous than the Spaniards, they must inevitably gain the ascendancy if they persevere, despite the assistance rendered the Spaniards by foreigners. The Californian news is interesting. There had been a monetary convulsion, but it soon subsided. Mining operations were continued with success. By the arrival of her Majesty's packet Penguin, we have advices of Sept. 10 from Rio de Janeiro. The rate of exchange on England had risen to 28id. to 29d., with a good deal doing. Stock was at 8.11. to 85. The sup ply of Coffee was larger, and an extensive business had been done. In imports there was less doing, but the arrivals were more limited. Political affairs were tran quil, and the public health was beater. From Pernam buco we learn that the new crop of sugar, which might be expected in very early, pr om i s ed to be a large one. Exchange on London 2Sid. per milrea. The Buenos Ayres advices are not of later date. Further difficulties appear to have occurred in Nica ragua, and the version of them by an American jour nalist fixes, of course, all possible blame upon the resi dent British envoy. The Continental advices are of no commercial interest. The English Funds are very steady this morning, but have not rallied upon Saturday's quotations. Consols have been 9/* for Transfer, and 97i for Account. The news of General Changarnier's order to the army has rather curbed the market, which had previously au upward tendency. The New Three-and-a,Quarter per Cents. have been 98* to I, and the Three per Cents. 06i Bank Stock has been marked 213 i, a further im provement of Exchequer-bills ibave been 675. to 705., and India Bonds 87s. to 90s. premium. Consols now are 97i I again for Transfer, and 97; for .I.?ecembc-r. Foreig❑ SLcurities have been very steady. Mexican Bonds have realized 313 to 32, Grenada 18*, Chilien 102 i, and Venezuela 32. Spanish Three per Cents. have bee❑ 391, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 34. The accounts from Lisbon are not of particular political inte rest, but a new loan is said to have been concluded for 100,0001. Russian Four•and-a-Half per Cents. have been 96* to 97, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57* to 58. Railway Shares are rather buoyant, and with a fair business. ONE PRICES OF BRITISH rUNDS O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. ... 13 Li g 3 per Cent. Itednead Anns. 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... ..... 97% New 31.( per Cent. Ann 5.......—...... 98%%Al Long Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 India Stock CLOSING PRICES. 214 964 97A 3 98% 7% 270 90 p 107% 97% India Bondl, 1,0004 South Sea Stock Gonsc)s for Account ..... ... 97 1 AV/ I 11.x.chequer 13i113. 11,4 d. & 2cl 1,0001. June .. 67 70 p .• 5001. June Small, June 67 70 p ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds 70 p 70 p 70 p CLOSING PRICES. 90% 88 57 1 / 4 102-LA 18% 4 LA Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 — Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent .... 10 2 14 Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent I B IA Ditto Deferred . 4% Mexican, 5 par C0nt.1846, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons — . Ditto, Account Peruvian Bonds, 4% par Cent — Ditto, Deferred — Portuguese 5 per Cents. Ditto, 4 per Cent. hessian Bonds ... Ditto, 4% per Cent Spactn , sh 5 per Cent. 1840 — Ditto, 3 per Cent....... Venezuela Bonds, 2IA, per Cent Ditto Deferred o,videuns on the above payable in London. Beligan, 4 1 ,4 per Cent. liti:ch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. 32 lig 36 1 / 4 87% 34% 39% 32 11% LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Nov. 4.—Wind at noon W.S.W., fresh gale and squally, with rain. It blew a gale all last night. LISBON, OCT. 28.—The St. Pierre steamer, Corunna to Martinique, put in here 22d October, through stress of weather and the death of her master. The Caledo nia, Alexandria to Queenstown, put in 12th October, and is reported to be damaged and leaky. VIENNA, OCT. 28.—The Mary, from Newfoundland, arrived her on the 25th October, with loss of two men, and part of her cargo overboard, bound to Jersey. GiRRALTAR, OcT. 24.—1 t has blown very hard at west since the 22d October, and the weather appears to be still unsettled. The Ellen, of Guernsey, Malaga to London, was stranded on the Spanish side of the Bay, during a heavy gale at west, this morning ; assistance has been sent to her. JERSEY, Nov. I.—The Gulielrao, from Cadiz, lying in harbour, caught fire this morning, which did con siderable damage to the interior of the hull and contents before it was extinguished. SCARBOROUGH, Nov. I.—The Oyai, Newcastle to Alexandria, has foundered; crew picked up, Oct. 28, forty miles east of this place. BRIDLINGTON, OCT. 31.—The Victory arrived here this day, from Boulogne to Hartlepool, with damage, having been in contact with a ship off the Humber. LOWESTOFT, Nov. I.—The cargo of the William, from Sunderland, on shore on Corton Sand, is being saved and brought into harbour. OPORTO, OCT. 29.—The Pensative, hence to Bahia, has put back a second time, leaky, and with one of her masts sprung; cargo discharged. GRIMSBY.—Arrd. Providence, from Ipswich for Sun derland, very leaky, and has been laid on the ground. GUERNSEY, Nov. I.—The Tom and John, London to St. Mato, in getting under weigh this morning, got upon the Rocks at Castle Cornet, and remains, but is ex peeted off next tide should the weather keep moderate. CLYDE, Nov. I.—Arrd. Fleetwood, Richardson, Singapore; Wandsworth, Quebec. Sld. Eliza Leitch man, Mauritius. OFF DOVER, OCT. 31.—Oronoce, Gosling, St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF THE WIGHT, OCT. 31—Amazon, St. John's, New Brunswick, for Hull. DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind W.S.W., strong and squally; 3d, W.S.W., moderate and fine.—Arrd. Adventure, Davis, and Griffin, South Seas; Catharine Jamieson, Hutchinson, Sydney; Bantam, Batavia, for Rotterdam; Judith, Philip, Rio; Brutus, Couch, New Orleans; Lady Franklin, North America; Amason, Roberts, Quebec; Robert, Dyett, St. Kitts; Westmoreland, Quebec for Wisbeach; Amphitrite, St. Lucia. A rr d. f rom the River, Anglia, for Adelaide; Union, for Swan River; Hindestan, for Sierra Leone. Sid. Singapore, Id.H e nr y Akyab. The Senator, Neale, from anchored in the . Downs yesterd a y, was struck by a heavy sea, whilst lying to on the 9th Oct., in lat. 38 N., lon. 30 W., which swept decks of b oa t s , b u l warks, water casks, provisions, sails, &c. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2 . —Wind W.N,W. ; 3d, W.— Arrd. Coquette, Corisco; Magnet, Jackson, Boston; , Elizabeth Hastings, D. Andrews, New Brunswick; 2d, , Brothers, Caniaroons, sailed August 17, and from Fer nando Po August 22; William Keary, Lewis, Callao; Therese, Bohn, Valparaiso; Wanderer, St. 1 31 °1 111 b, Peter Marey, New Orleans; Greta, Baltimore; Sewell, New York; Elizabeth, Halifax; wash; Superb and Infanta, Quebec; Princess RAD A , Newfoundland; 3d, Cressida, M‘Fie, Calcutta; 'Aloi Johnston, Maranham, sailed September 18; n ,fa n ti l t : Simondson, Mobile ; Repealer, Baltimore j 1 0 - 0 4 Fidelia, New York ; Europa steamer, iNevit„,,elitt sailed 23d, brings 100,0001. in specie 0 0 - 1 5 . o n• Sarah Parker, Richibucto ; Clara Syrnefi, for Jessie, it, can, Quebec. Sailed 2d, Cambria, sten wer, i ie Boston; Hannah, Salkeld, Calcutta; Water M oo re, Buenos Ayres; Amictia, Port-au-Prince; A. -r* Jamaica; Conqueror, New Orleans; Vanguard 01 por t, eee voy, New York; Don Juan, Newfoundland. 0„' Titania, St. John's, New Brunswick. The vhsvi Maxton, arrived hero from Canton, encoun tered spru n g gale from N.N.E., Oct. 10, in lat. 35, long. 33 ; d' od mainmast, had bulwarks, stancheons, 86e., ca rr4e- lee side of deck swept. erhill a° RAMSGATE. Nov. 3.—The Bienfaiteur, us nd Nantet, has put in leaky. y DEAL, Nov. 3.—The Rosalinda (ship) Of 34 , 1v `ii ° water-logged, abandoned, and decks app to y up, was boarded on the 7th ult., 42 N., 50 SCILLY, Nov. I.—The Calliope, Odessa to riP"'" is wrecked near the Woolpack Battery A APO' BODE, N. 2.—A stern board, perfect, su rently new, six feet long, with " Italy" carved Sou° was picked up yesterday. NOP FISHGUARD, Nov. 2.—The Derwent, thington, has been hove off the Goodwin Sands, on" proceed. n t . MILFORD, Nov. 2.—The smack Union, Ve" Ghent, hasput in • with loss of bowsprit and leaky ~..„0 0, BELFAST, Nov. 2.—The St. Antonia, Cork to I " o3e r got on shore in Dundrum Bay last night. 14. stea has been sent to her assistance. Quebec .- WHITBY, Nov. 2.—The Sprightly, of this P° r4 h os si • put in with loss of bowsprit and boat stove, fr° l33 ° tact with a brig, name unknown, this morning. gwor BOSTON, Nov. 2.—The Columbus, of and froo3 burg, drove this morning, but is expected off. te, FLEETWOOD, Nov. 3.—Arrd. Hevelius, nalhossiod, PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3—Wind W. to Mountaineer, Honduras. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.—Wind steamer, West Indes. Lady 061 COWES, Nov. 3. i —Wind W.S.W. —Arrd. Bahia. Sld. Franklin steamer, New . York. golf ' FLEETWOOD, Nov. 3.—The John and Bliss' ° f 0 0 1 head, got on the bank in entering, struck h eBilP made much water; leak since stopped. ria, sat BRIDLINGTON QUAY, Nov. 3—The Keltte• Graces, which went on shore 24th ult., have been g" with little damage. LOWESTOFT, Nov. 3.—The Rover, mouth, was run foul of by the Mary Ann gelvillhe'ooo lost bowsprit. The latter has bows stove, au dbo9 " repair. Shields to !If; MARKET NBWS.-(THIS .1)04- A /- CORN EXCHANGE_(MONDs- weft The leading country markets held on Sat ur d,!!ert eft but moderately supplied with English Wheat; 11 , a iee° less, the demand ruled extremely inactive, all,rtersailf' had a downward tendency. Fine Barley sold at full currencies; but grinding and distilling itr o , and manded very little attention. Oats, Beaus , ' l.e Flour ruled dull. cha v ° Large quantities of Flour still continu e to e salO o hands in France for shipment to England. In „f il l s 6„ and Black Sea ports very little has been do in g fo r* on English accounts. Later advices from Nevi represent the trade a in a sluggish state. Up to our market, s last week, the receipts of I t n e g h i aa Grain were again small. Those of Oats fro°, i v were upwards of 14,000 quarters. From abr cau 9, 631 ceived 22,278 quarters of Wheat, 9,033 lorlet iri seeli' Oats, 8,612 Beans, 8,538 Pees, 27 Tares, 6,3 95 seed 4 2,008 Rapeseed, 156 Mustard Seed, 123 Sundt.' 6,097 sacks and 13,564 brls of Flour. (row eveise 1,01 Fresh up to this morning's market coas' Essex and Kent the arrivals of Wheat were 11 " - u site r : of fair average quality. The supply from other c iao' was limited, but several parcels reached us from ; and Cambridgeshire per railway, in very mod modoreaoQle i dition. The stands were scantily supplied with t he de of both red and white. Notwithstanding tha t effec te d mand was far from active, a fair clearance we's theas 'bolo some time prior to the close of business, at P ri sv c ii° /0 equal to those obtained on Monday last. 011 th l attendance ef millers was good. f r ow A Increased numbers of offers came to hsou east coast as well as from several other parts of n -f'". bn l to forward Wheats at a trifling reduction in pri ce " , the amount of business doing was limited. 0 P . We were again well supplied with fresh, 11 ' ,00 14 granaried samples of foreign Wheat. Fine dry qu o the were selling slowly, at about stationary prices' middling and inferior kinds, exceedingly little Wa s so ul' and, in some instances, the quotations bad a dc ll/ tendency. gbt fors Very little really fine Malting Barley was broufll - d e ward, and the inquiry for it ruled steady at d otio - / prices. Grinding and distilling sorts—which °'", o lo' to form the bulk of the arrivals from abroad-- .111 , ° ,; e „ A slowly, but we have no actual fall to notice in 1 1 11 ":-.0 01 " Malt—the supply of which was rather liusi heavily, at late rates. t l )ti" Irish Oats were a dull sale, and rather easier Late chase. English and foreign parcels were i n OP" - request at late rates. In Beans very few sales took place, at last - e currency. WO . We were heavily supplied with foreign Peas. A , wer e qualities gave way is per qr, and all other id li "" very dull. eV"' Flour, both English and foreign, was in fair at late figures. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. 5 5510 Wheat—Essex St Kent, Malt—Chevalier.• • • ,; if/ Red, New.. • • 378 to 43s Oats— Yorkshire • An,,“ l es io Ditto,White, New 39s 49s Lincoinsh., Felat" igs Cork' Norcofolk and Lin- Potato .••.•• • • • • ln, Red..... 35s 41s Youghai and 140 161 00 Ditto, White ••• • .. 37s 43s Black. • • •". 140 Irish, Red.. •.• . • • —s —8 Cork, Waite •—* ; so 00 Ditto,White— —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• • . 2 40 i f, Rye—Old ••• • • • . 26s 27s Beans—Tick .••• • • • ' 221 521 New........... 28s 29s Pigeons. •••• • • • • 250 po Barley—Grinding..... 20s 23e Peas—Grey .•••• • ' • • 210 0' Malting . .... • • 25s 27s Maple. ••••• • • ". 250 510 Chevalier ... 28s 21s White. ••••• • " •. 07; .10 0 Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••• • • •"_ 351 sti f01k............ 43s 48s Flour—Town-made •". 993 $4O Brown ... • 40s 42s Suffolk •••• • • • 29; Kingston and Ware 47s 51s Stockta & Norfolk SEEMS. 0$ Since our last report Canary Seed has sold bee' d ter' a re a further decline in value of fully 2s per ( 1 11- LaS - he other Seeds so little is doing that the quote". - almost nominal. Cakes very dull, but not to sso stock of Clover Seed in bond is 28,500 cwt. 295 RI ; Turnip,White, per bush. lls to 12s, Carraway •••• • • • • 19; 27, Red and Green.. • • 10s 12s Coriander •••• • • • • 34 1 Mustard, Brown, new 8s lOs Henapseed, per Van*" 60 A!, White, new • ..... 6s Od 7s Od Linseed, Eng. Sowin g.. 400 4. 0 Tares, New Winter ..5s Od Ss 6d Crushing •••• • • " 380 40' Old .......• ......4s Od 5s Od Baltic •••• • • •• 420 Canary, per quarter • . 48s 56s Odessa •••• • • • • ••• ,6 0 Rye grass.. •... ••• . • . 24s 30s Linseed Cake, pr. 1,0001, 9 1 , 51 Clover, Red Eng. (cwt.) 32s 48s English .•• • • ~, 55 ,;15; White ........ • • 33s 48s Foreign, per ton yip/ 41 55 21 ..A4 ' Rape Cakes, Pr ton fps, Rapeseed, New, pr ist 0 , Foreign Red ...... 308 448 White.... 28s 46s Trefoil • lEs 225, SISTITEZWIELD. 10 °14 Notwithstanding that the imports of fereig e po into London, since Monday last, hare not b ee- , ete e i : tensive as were those imported in the preri ee „f ye s ,t the supply has been large, even f o r the lir o° ,: s gai°: 9 ► The total arrivals have amou n t e d t o 8,066 bea u l 1 8 ' 3,972 ditto at the corr es p on di ng periods '- 6,795 in 1848, and 5,979 in 1847. IMPORTS INTO LOI!DON IN TIM PAST WEI°C. Pig From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. 3 1 ; Rotterdam 2Bl ... 1,107 ••• 2?! Harlingen l4O 2,166 ..• fonningen 630 ... 123 ""- °,`"q Hjerting ••• ••• Amsterdam 4l 975 - Bremen Nieu Diep - Antwerp Dordt 66 108 JO Hamburgh Ostend — 4 *gown. 8 156 ;d . Total 1,347 .. 5,419 295 ....COO The importations during the corresponding " 1849, 1848, and 1847, were as under:— Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. 1849 1,149 ... 2,615 107 ". 1848 1,222 ... 5,247 ... 32 6 00 1817.... 962 ... 4,859 ... " 0, 1 ;6 It will, doubtless, have been observed that t he r h of foreign Pigs have greatly increased this Y ee „ o tlr'„' r e probability is that they will further increase+ , 1 d ot standing that the best qualities are not w er i; o pe rt ‘ e o than 2i 2d per Sibs in this market. The 500 ,1" - to ‘,,d from Hjerting, reported above, were consigned b e- d, salesmen. At the Northern outports about 1 ' jood 6 d, of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Pigs have been 're po chiefly from Ge rman y . B y sea, fromtee% 50 Pigs have arri ve d, s i nce ou r les",, ne e Our market to-day was aga i n we ll supplied winh."ddliii g ri kind of foreign stock, in for the most part very condition. From our own gracing districts th e 0 0 11 : of Beasts fresh up this morning were sessonabl,ualiN sive as to number, but somewhat deficient as to J o t On The primest Scots were in moderate reque st is a ll prices, vie., from 3s Id to fully 3s 10d per 51b9. te k 0/1 , other breeds a very limited business was froo lle 03 late rates were with difficulty supported. Fi e we r e ? colnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonehl"'otto of ceived about 2,850 Short horns; from other P d feel England, 400 Herefords, Runts, Demons, Joe.; ° Lied ° Scotland, 15 horned and polled Scots. Th e 13- of the supply was chi e fl y d er i ve d f rom abroad. n f There was a slight increase in the numbers e t her I(i t g Owing to the unfavourable state of the w e , a n rlg e " slaughtering, and to New ate and Leadenbel, ie d e!, being extensively supplied, the Mutton trade r il obt aiSe; cessively heavy, at prices barely equal to thes e _ po o s on this day se'nnight. The general top was 4s per 81bs . Although the supply of Ca g figure fi ve; Ol t comparatively small, the Veal trade ruled ye*. barely stationary prices. Pigs were in good sePr heavy inquiry, at our quotations. fa 0. 4 i Per Sibs. to sinkthe offal. 1 , a. d. to s. d. 2 8 ! Inferior Beasts..... 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep .• " 3 s Second quality .... 2 8 3 0 Second qual. Sheep 6 0 P P r r m i m ee iScots O . x . e . a . 3 3 8 2 3 3 1 0 0 BCoouarsthed-owwennvirlleedttletrti in o 6 0 Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 4 Ditto onto( the Wool; s Prime small ditto .. 3 6 3 8 Large Hogs ••"; 3 8 es ° Suckling Calves -18 0 25 0 Small Porkers • • ' l7 0 Lambs •••••• • • • • 0 0 0 0 Quartzr old pip • TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. 1 4 10'__ A B 4 I Sheep. { Calves. 31`• 4,304 28,080 I 118 pat FOREIGN SUPPLY. 14 0 h Beasts. I Sheep. Calvet'. 1,.109 I 5, t f 710 I 88 O NEVTGATE AND ZEADZrill i o f UP th e T s e h e m p a a rk st e markets car da ► 8,000 carcases; in addition to which nea rl y who s u e week's have a b r e r e iv n a v l e o r f y c o o l u t n e ntrsyi killed I v ' e i i d . te usp : ow , ooo cases of fweigu went 1111T9 uppoored On sole. 68% U 173( 814 10% I‘, 14% 4% 10% 19 170 69% 7034% 47% % 84% 4i 117% 118 IA 19% 15% % 42 43}( 41% 12% % 20 4 3414:%% 26 255( Paid. 2 12 0 100 17% 2% 100 100 42% 100 47% FORE; 55 }4 2% % 7% % plies 11, 1 , Rupp 1 Beef, , Vei t ', York ~,.seot, w ist br Fore Lin e , Kent vhi ( and da y be e, g ., Ti uld of wi Ilari l b oth been T 1 goo Petit VI II to. d , li l t,' tt on koti 0 Are a 4113