The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-06 00:00:00

liglaa rid !!atti.

MAIM
4 II II
il el
apie:
3 il r
, .
r. ) -
1 I
ie 1 on
4 it re

Do I %Zino. krooolloo-:
4 INo. sad Ilnsegw
I thstsk Ittiosiek
20 I 4.44 t !WWI
rat hollao
4 !itaa.4 losalio• of tram.,
01 9LWoo.t.of Oasids,,lboret!

14 tAseelleseg 7..
le 4
De. (Mlles')7.7
24 Ds.e. (Cowl)
Vose.oss end Mims
ill gads Salmis

Circulation £6,215,768
Current accounts 2,029,234
Coin and bullion
The prices of stocks at Amsterdam on Thursday
are thus reported by Mr. Renter's telegraphic ex-
press:—Dutch Four per Cents., 95k ; ditto Two-and-
a-Half per Cents., 63; ; Spanish New Deferred Three
per Cents., 251 ; Mexican New, 24 9-16. Portuguese
New 37 13-16. Austrian Five per Cent. -
liques, 77.
At Vienna on Thursday the Five pet Cent. Metal-
Urines were quoted 94i; the New Loan, 94i, or dim.;
the exchange on London, 11.28; and the price of
gold, 221 prem.
The market for foreign exchanges presented no
new feature to-day, and the business transacted was
not extensive. Paper on Paris was rather flat at
25.13 to 20 at three days, and at 25.33 to 37} for
three months. Amsterdam was eagerly taken at a
further decline, closing 11.18 to I, and Rotterdam
11.18} to 19. Frankfort also was done lower than
last post, viz., at 1201 to and Hamburg partici-
pated in this downward tendency, closing at 13.7;
to j. Italian bills were in request at previous rates,
and the paper offered found ready purchasers.
Drafts on Spain. and Portugal were likewise in de-
mand, and negotiated in favour of sellers. Vienna and
Trieste were extremely flat, the former being quoted
at 11.42 to 45, and the latter at 11.44 to 48, with very
little business doing. The temporary improvement
artificially produced by the restriction of discounts
on the part of the Bank of Vienna, has proved, as we
foretold, a total failure, and an unfavourable reaction

A very large and respectable meeting of the share-
holden of this company was held as Wednesday, at the
Parish Commissioners' °Mee, Upper Conl•strest, to ma-
dder the proposition of Messrs. Joliness and Steroid, Eng-
lish capitalists, for taking up the lino with a view to their
making it oa their own responsibility, and relieving the pre-
sent shareholden from all liability, when such as had paid
61._per share would also get back 21. of that sum. Sir Lucius
O'Brien, Bart, was called to the chair. Mr. Johnson dated
that he sad his partner were prepared to take up the line
Immediately, provided they had the modem of the share-
beiarm and tbst'ao time wee M be lest ne the subject, be-
anie es the et Ike emmemy were about to expire, it
wee neemery that She union applying to par-
liament tar as quesedes of these powers, &c., should be
published hi the load mere next week, or they would be
mealluded from applying during the present parliament,
end amp the isomplay would become 'gibbet. A
minfiloting discussion ensued. A Imo-
= was at by Mr. William ght,
emenibell by Sir rid to the effect that Sir M.
emtrSon, and Jeffers, on the part of Messrs. Jobe-
hereid, take the necessary stem, at the sole ex-
pense et these English gentlemen, towards procuring an
eatundea of power hem pediment, with a view to their
their pompadlien of making the line on the
mptual.prelTareed le by the abanholders. An
amendment was by Mr. William Fitzgerald, soli-
citor, seconded by r. James Morris, to the effect that they
adjourn for a month, and that the directors call a general
meeting of the shareholders for the 2nd of December to
consider the proposition of Megan. Johnson and Co., which
amendment, however, upon a division, was lost, the amount
of shares of those voting for the amendment tieing 245, and
tor the resolution 8.56. The resolution was then put tad
carded ; but Mr. James M'Mabon put in a protest, to the
effect that it was incompetent fur that mi (Imp to adopt any
such resolution, in the face of one already adopted by three-
fifths of the shareholders for dissolving the company. The
chairman refused to receive the protest, and the meeting
then broke up.—Linterieh examiner.
•

LENGTHENED PASSAGIR—The Potentate, Mer-
chantman, Captain Philips, passed the Isle .f Wight on
Thursday night from Hobart Town, having been about Mu
days on the voyage. She sent in a heavy mail and a few
passengers to Portsmouth, but of course the news by the
former bas been long since anticipated. She has not much
gold on freight, but some of Ler passengers have brought
home a considerable gnantity.
GOVERN/41.NT EMIGKATION Still's UM to OM-
menet running from Southampton from the Ist of January
neat.

DETERMINED SUICIDE IN THE MIDDLE TEMPLE
BALL.—Mr. Bailin, ironmonger and inventor of the fire-
man', residing at 273, Strand, had for years contracted
with the Middle Temple for keeping in repair sad lighting
the gas-lamps of the diniog.hall. That duty was latterly
performed by his son Josiah, seed 26. The hall, not basing
been lighted up at five o'clock, the usual hour, yesterday
evening, the s eward ordered inquiries to be wide after Mr
Bayliss, who was seen a short time previously engaged in
the hall preparing .she lamp*. The 'errata@ accordingly
examined the hallrand it. marroutiding apartments, when,
anon entering the lumber-room over the hall, they discovered
Mr. Josiah Day.i.s suspended by a rope from a nail in the
wall, and quite dead. Mr. Baker, the summoning officer,
had the toly 'aloe dto his parents' residence in the Strand,
to await a coroner's inquest.
TRIAL nr JORT.—Yesterday a number of friends
of parliamentary reform dined together at Radler.
llotel, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, to celebrate the fifty-
eighth anniversary of the acquittal of Thomas Rudy, John
Horne Tooke, and John Thelwall Irons a charge of high
treason in 1794 Nearly a hundred gentleme'v were pre..
sent, and the chair was occupied by J. 11. Parry; Esq.,
barrister.
THE Tort WMP.—Mr. Itumbold, tho member
for Yarmouth, received one of the official circulars minted
by Mr. Disraeli to the protectionist and thirbyite membern
of the new parliament. Two tory votes are thus to be
reckoned for that borough.
COMPETITION AMONG CARRIF.RB.—It was reported,
on 'Change to-day that • large quantity of railway iron ic •
had been conveyed by rail from the n rtls-east of England ik.4 •• .. .1-
to Glasgow for 6e. per tor.. This is under what vessels ;
could be got to take it for by sea or canal navigation.— 4, ••••
Gloeirow Malik
-a•V •

1 aimi Lord HARDING'

to arymisto the
M_m also the
We spat
pse es limy sod
Wks se ss may •
as Mist am
to kayo osr
is se alkisat sate.

Let us glance at
—th. Artillery.
the field some five 1
. .

.1 des .

IwitaTeesid7“biim
No, nothing like fifty.
our miller! is argasi,d,
battalions, or compaame
Lain to each battery an C
sill
of detail which properly helms to tie
authorities. But what is of Wooed to the nation at
large is that we should be able to bring into*
field a sulkiest number of guns to
our army. The arm assembled by NA
for the tension at England numbered 41.
sad he entered Russia with 1,370 rim
pieces,
the 'lliss had nearly a similar swam&
The Busman army, messily employed is Ibmgary.
numbered about 190,000 cavalry sad islainy, with
about 700 gum. Belgium—lulls 11s1.1100—can
bring. into the field 170 guns eampleto, and Gnu{
Brims not fifty. Then, what is done with a
stoney voted for that purpose ? Is it spent mate&
and mortar—in salaries to Ordnance clerks and deep
keepers ? The authorities should be made to em-
plain t but what suet meanwhile be asserted, is,
that this shameful deficiency in our field artillery
does exist.

In a clear sad valuable statement respecting
the organisation of the Briti.h Artillery, pub-
lihed by Captain RIDDELL, of that orps, we
end that " field artillery (exceptinp that
maintained fee instnictioe, and which is con-
sequently available for actual service oar gnat
mnergeney only) consists, exclusive of the Cape of
Ould Hops and. Camas. of 181 skeleton batteries of
four gas each. The guns in me are light Eis-
end the establishment of bones are
apse a =ton footing: Senn batteries helot, to
the permenent reserve of Horse Artillery, and eight
sag a bar ere oa the ordinary_ equipments, with
isantisi detachments. Three Horse Artillery bat-
teries are stationed at Woolwieb I two Horse .Artil-
lery batteries and two and • half field batteries are
in the manufacturing districts. One Bele battery
is in Scotland, and the remainder in Ireland.
We thus find that we only possess 16h skeleton
batteries of four guns each, horsed on • skeleton
footing. This gives us 68 guns. But as we said
before, we don't really possess fifty for service.

For the same reason that infantry is formed into
battalions, that is to say, for the ilk. of order and
discipline, artillery is organised into batteries. A
battery of hens artillery, which is synonymous to
light cavalry, osnoista or service, of six 8-pounder
pae. coo Elisiativt wit modege, six ammunition
wagger tee ditle reasna ego spe gen ca-
me WasilliePa, two et
marled bones,
:rll7 pod mom A *elate berm
artillery battery; of only fur light &pus-
die pm M. ameammition ere one forge wet
pm see reshot swine, and @lbises. So that Gus
anon kap of Hens Milroy. =Darin. on PPM
pm. untold sot be able le mad 14 •Msatt=
is* the SAL As for the flex batteries—sr ar
attached to infauMy-em have, as meatiarod above,
nine and a half skeleton batteries; that is is osy,
stlig we withdraw every hone mei mom tram
Sootlas4, sal the momallashming distrieM.
whit/ will give es IS gum Now. a bid bribery ea
sairvise. am aihrletod by a board of Aim Mal mew
timid by ties Dabs Wriumoleit. swift of oix
9.goambr gum minnmeammition weep% via., Sao
wean to oath gum. of whisk it ham part GM
panel. *no fee reeseva ame futge weans
M. Mmesows. or spare temerge. sae store amt..
ls 3 home. art AM °Moen sod elem. What de they
oonsielief *crassest ? Take. kg Murmur, the battery
diArl between Carlisle sad Tymmouth, a list of
wiiM is giro in the perliamemlary report .1 1940.
Forellght alveolar guns, two ammaidem wee-
p% mod abed le booms. Not one gum helms to
the in of regmlalmiaimessordor giam-.4be
wile ohne am bit Immuirt for dubess.
From* Gomm. er Euratom eallikry. Of ammorition
wimple then are aimed Emma ard it would take
some In shirrs baronie► to hew mil senior
We may. thmodasea aim on our Soli
Melees brining into the isid. with every art.
12 edicient pma, whisk, added to the horse artil-
Lay. will Pee us shoat EL We are set
ratan a supposition, but am merely stating bow
thinp now are, nothwithetemffing our expenditure
se sixteen millions a yam • maul and noilitary
forms. It will be mid. "Oh.yers don't want wai
lers yoa don't went imperw bet pray hew is. the
artillery tie ott Mormiwit. we Tapir &meant
Would y sand. indeoloy if. the grid without
ponds-Ulla se amompa. ffinposts ? Bet bones
eon be hatat eery traeoill be urged. • Yea, they
an; but we an not glib( to pay the pros that
would be asked tar them one of esompney ;
neither ma you train horses foe artillery
manotavree—whi& require the greeted courage sad
docility in the animal-4w he. time than three
maths. Wmariarom, writing from the Noises's,
says, " It is absolutely requisite that artillery In the
field should be well honed, and that these horses
should be well taken ears cif." " The 9-pounder
told goo," says the " Manual of Field Operation.,"
"at present in ass in the British service, with its
carnage and limbers, weighs above nowt, ; the total
weight, therefore, with the men manta on the
limbers. will be bout two tone. The ammanitioa
wancio, with the men mounted, will be about the
ewe. To draw this weight with the steadiness
tailored in artillery manotanse will require, on a
level road, at hest Inv bones; on ea ordinary bye-
road the force of traction molted is four times greats;
sad on a lane seedy rood ten times greater. From
this it may be calnlated dbs difficulty ot
corer bad roads sod our 04.7•7 soil or
Asa yetastree tar seamy in a manner fa
milli& so propistor would attempt to hares
his wallahs Ms ewe smat oaks. Sir .I.scv
Eva to emorirrod details of
on and
that batterit _ tiffi Hams of Commons we
ISO This wee denied by
rAuliddiateet-ClenevaT of "Leilisey, bat no mac be-
longing to ClommanteeB Mit set the point right.
How could they ? It wee les iamb to expect human
nature to cry preesei. and allow that millions had
bola rarly =puled._ and yet heating secured to
slob for the ' matey beyond bag accounts of stone
and ranges of often earn masonry.

giteLligpress.

TO CORIMPOTIOINTIL
a derma Nam eif .llbe Raprem." betrialee "me evestert
'Gamble le pelibliell .wry reoley rid h* Mee. le blue
Ow pl.
eleauesseebetsbeedee tee "Ilke tapries.'leedee Oman pewee,
Mmem be es lilt Oalle , Beemb.eirest. bc Tee WWI es Os
et pelitemblee.

1101 WATIN AT LONDON BRIDGE
TAN Dai—lady. S. —.....Albrums. M. la.
Taamanap--ianiss. Oh. 411a..........A10nma. IIL WA.

LONDON, BATURD4T, NOVEMBER 6.

Tan flacl steps are 1.
pragrese the proclama-
tion of the Blapin rumen Air That Eloping
is pease, says LOWS NOPOLOOL sad wba direr
to doubt it f Cartniely not the Tory sews-
body the Freed' PIZSIDMIT to
Ewa,
heart'. esnlent. The Empire in • peon
treys NafoLIORIII,. et Birdman. and the worthy
aims of that soinnimisi olity very properly sheer
Ihessatimer. Baglso is peou, mpests
Seam mot the pbaai d a wbsis louse mood
emelt three that diumeins. ¢ M Mum," -speaks weeds
el dewy. Bat was it sot from " Qua" that
Bonaztars gqsotd words of itsidest who Vied
them with Da Bamosar, an the el
the Deka n'llisewintee Rani& Is net ROW at
primal howniorapen the relicts et the Home of Ow
Luaus reeptiolki at Bete & f Are there neimmeant
c 1 Inquiet Cfiesdoil. Y-swordiraaedeetilhey
sad map sommate he the aqui Mona
in tbolehetryti IsimaKesesime is
doge, bet s add 01=er4 mar
um ittihro
reser the et host the dead
down upon It by tho ireaties ot Per
for years, hes metineli hishithou trump
seatund—ceos sure of we
11180=lhot 'bows mere or distellt
90.6 as eteasoletales, whilst he Masseldaisratry.
Ida ishatry. Bat, then, is not every Freedmen
as isimy soldier in twsety-tour hours,
alma m themed gm be with sus
added to the eaty
line? It is bet Gain on
theemoriptioa of the use to maw soar area, or
orderly; to their regionsah all the was ea -furlough.
But the special carps area ray different ankh.. It is
well knows to military me that " an cavalry aad
artillery ahead lei oe an impaling hosing daring
tha. d peace, if they are intruded to be .Bettie in
tea Mlit tams are thus ambled to mature their
jedseent, and leers bow to lewd Lege reuses. hath
whia Skimp see hemenie whoa the.. seep ere
wea le berm Wise um, Meld, Mahn, be
alwue us seashells& ale, st the brealft eat at
a wer,thor lostoilp bs It to take the o** & ha
aloe ale Is mile *Mown loom, attil sublime am
MAIM) isvin are ship r join thou" Thin oupiales.
Crwhy Lome Numeow is minim erlesp.
rildtery and cavalry to a stets or
eerviat at say required leamilat, wharf=
Empire is pease, sad whilst amidst essoidoselis
redoetises is that arm, Miele he ea at say nunsee
reiacree frees the goeseal population of a Indeed
Witj
miss.
the most beartfelt shiest iieray--0 Lit the
r Empire be pour." We mud of we,
?mow Ute boners, the aut. and tho
war--eed have the Forshomesst viol km dm NOV
seam of amity onsout ao enliosio of &sou sod
lbs world. Yet. with doses seoduseek we ale do.
sire fell security. We do sot to les lei aey
danger should tits sew s putties sake'
as- arose to his MLR tbaa ths pose hp
spoke so well le pules oL Lard Baum
has now boos keg smooth at the Memo

Lard ILraDtigOd. what llisitin,Gassral. struck
with the faelleieggy of the teiervies. did his
hest to.reaseiy the anew by .44 Woolwich
a strew battery of luta lab salt'
waster 70 banns be it Imes' , NM is this
stabseat it down to des 4sathies'apa Iltesp say
be added to the 24 amemi4 ban &fog w •
graad total of soma ii yaw It is trail at at
Woolwich than are three Barton latiades sad one
numbering six pun, giviNg a lead et 100 heroes,
bat these ate for the epeeW Oat, If Um*/ reernifa
If in ease of e these were to be *thirties,
bow mild we get levies taught P We Right as
well take the horses away host tlis °aviary ridiag
nasal of 'bidders to make op &Goiania is the
cavalry reffisheat at Cleaterb. Dot Wes at Wool-
wich ii is aimed higeselbhi to ory
tosokardlhermse Unix
duty
_ip Get Wipe yea ameba% ikons is /ors
whisk they wee elm wai so movie% sad give ism
40 hisses to a hoary Weal of 102. The
is skaply this: Have ers tot one complete =leoll.
foot field batter? ready tar service at a istaisath no-
des P And is it owlets in all its wswatary car-
riages, in horses, sad does it ”newe a pager somber
of ccorpeteat drivers P Woei>em that ivies of our
sixteen millions of expeaditain we have as sash bat-
tery for ingest's:vine, allibrer adtht be air ant
Lit me remember what tia Debit Wa•unaros
resirked on artillery, wham a stations* was laid
Ware hint by a esatailtlis et Mew diners, who
calculated that for a hese 424000 laktaWy. and 3,000
devilry, there should Is lea 0-pearaier batbrisa or
Nye& Thai hag erisegV sill the great
warrior, " for eels let& with Ike_ liatisrlat lbws
onekt to be googol' kir a mend gilt tha mew la Ike
park or reserve l sad awe*
asearter a died in Add
of
whisk wield helmet% ifits le the
time of tbs Oesmanderdathier The first tirtt
poems, and of the ascend aid Ikird don is not the'
:vastest alga.

TEN IXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER -6, 1852.

gat tha
lhassaasal
twistMiehassat of the empire, Me paerss-liss—s es„
mates ter its, istnewes, sod a esaN" •ea fee its Jest
pride. That ttriemblishmedt pursatass the Moms el the
traria. the fawn, by *Wag die egad toms
ice It"
e' aid by again soesemmiag the simpssaisli W.
It mantles its just yr*, Massie la melettag NOsety
*ad telleation, that whisk S 7 rests age ths satire of
W overturned by the ism of arm, ha ths Waft=
disasters el the cooltl7. tb Puget ashilt=imaila
maw without waking_ Welems, without say
isdapeedtmes, aad temdgieg the pease the
world.
I do sot diosiorAib. 81,1811labil, all that h raistattfaha
to at this day ear sad ea asit's head the meow
of Napoleon ; bat thy 'diminish with the idea
that, rerwasetiag as I by m many tithe, the cease of
the people sad the as ding 8,111, it will h• the limiest which,
is elevating me to the will henelfcrowa me.
Loom N•romos.
Given at the Pala. ITh. • end, Nov. 4, 1862.
This 1111111 mp (the ifemillsur says) was greeted by
the anaisimensapplmess a the Same.
The above ie fite aspirant the only law/ul2
of what pealed 3.setsodel in that
chamber, where the sigma menialsdXl=7;
secret. Bat, aserordmg ewers its eirealadsm
when the 1181/8 bias which oa this
amnia be whip
pid=
ustala tileit wep
the adore i. the
parts wording to theataamBl edoss—a mead op
pear that saw the . the sumo Ms
senators pratatedi a ter a sase motel
toes relative to the empire. This propeei was them
tramemitted to the Iltialatcr at lime, vitiate*s took
apse himself to desist" that the govermassat would
memilta not its heap taken into consideration. Tlis
of the Blab then retired to their barons
toatt a essemitteis to examine the proposition
a report apse it with the least possible
abr.
I seat yea this morning, by samerias telegraph,
the only really important part of the 'WIN% that
mating to the maintenance, is its eaffiamtessal
beses,' of the constitution of 1832. The lialstat-
rass to be drawn from the Lepage heel
a this saltiest is that the privileges—etch
me they. are —of the Corps Leveledl will not
imieertatied, and that universal suffrage will still he
applicable to the election of members of that body.
This speedos has been a source of mach anemias*
to messy et Louis Napoleon'. advisers, including the
hap majority of his cabinet ministers. They have
represented to him that however subservient the
Carp Legislatif may be at the present• moment, a de-
liberative body delving its power from the same
seers as the head of the state himself, and entrusted
by the constitution with the public parse striag%
may at some future time become e serious impedi-
ment to the working of the Napoleonic system. The
Predawn, however, after hearing, as his wont is, all
objestioas, expressed his firm determination to pre-
serve the sonstitution in its integrity, except only in
thou wanders where it is obviously incompatible
with the reaching change in the eaten of the
eased* er. He must know better than any
sae else the latent capabilities of his own legislatio
Ho rightly judges that the people will be pleased
at buoying that: they as only be taxed by
•=illtenses of their own choosing, and he pro-
esiculates that he has sufficient poser practi-
selly.te replies any attempt of the Corp. Legulatif
es raise itself from the impotent condition in which it
is betened to remain. He has to begin with a body
Egrentirely of men of his own selection, and
optif them, with Ile Montalembert at their
Mire salmody . proved themselves wolves in
sheep's nit he ts still sure of an enormous
wpm most treatises, and of at least
riga& *Wag majority upon every ques-
tion, so long as a tolerable Wirt can be
patched up.. This compimess t parhamat is
sleeted tar OM years. If it should at say time
be Mediensme it may be dissolved sr
sad Swab a eareiblly worded slew in grimy%
tuffieltffiliat right easily be so strained as to servo
Ite calling upon the Senate to veto the
aseflar Pee de Villamarina has presented to
an Prince Preddent his credential, as Eavoy Esher
ondizzzid Minister Plenipotentiary of the Lag
Ia sessigneace of an application made by the beet-
root sager manufacturers to the Priam President,'
pointing out the hardships inflicted on them by the
res which compelled them to provide lodgings in
their establishment* for the reveals ahem the de-
ems hes beem rivaled. This admits. days the
LAMS of Lille, Ismtfien Ash entlidestisa * the
moomilistarees, that have proposed to draw ap
an address vs their gratitude.
The mfr s d Himmel. has been seised eft
lite pest-saes ia Park warty every day sines 111,
tormaties if M. de Brumaire, ministry.

M eseskrbas the treaty
iiyarenes of • a attar of Wads*,
eatable et perniaeatlyeandsi
'.o•reamy._
_Ceeelder•dese et tine
t here say piny 'Met*
ea the On
dada bra
. exist. The
as predediese tin inset* err
&lintels ; eada4:ll
itt.
Wane. it hat
rt of a
I eat Inia seedy la he of
=1.4.0* la or ars add
nairsty, if the Zolharein;
_aline arena wars- -41 ho,
, with thoisampozactit
et the aseernie
. restrestra hostritieiriebra re in.
with 111070=alf this heseise by whisk
-reed Irk is mitsid,—tf, aently,
Begemeedit mere Mbe sesetreed as reysettag to oz.
Air hen the an of ha 5i..... harem el she
To rake provider he tho heentrin
a. Goma. Zoilvorala mien not noir
Wee to INV; to arty ths Wirers of the reset,
mg is hay era the pre if resin be the
*re ; this, masers, is the oh** agent reser
:Iggeaseci:wsuinseamew ty,yrd 1.1.7.....r..%*". :=
new,e.
amloswever, whets's, ~....Lb tip „,dr,....„
wig
t to ths pti, •f iis ousainalell 'ahor.
beads of tbe fftia is let penal eaten be
• sew evalens• =kr arteries r Whim of
rerun it, sal it is herrn of oar isiihseetisas
ia hail lho sem by whir this new err ray
hour wither ileenthine he arras al he whips-
moss, wither dirsileAdatit Worm ef Ibsie sursal,
noir en Istindwirs adi Nair tab arm
of stasis Whirs riled a Neils sosnith,
powitiliove ell, of is host desehrt as ponihk.
bleed mast aria repeat, in the rastritiwway Or
• hide hakes ths disesintisa of thicirrera, as
maser earths elapse soar osesemeril pulley, is
whir ens et Orritay has yorisal in nos ribs ern
pit has too lively • airs of ha aoessaity of unity
er seroperatisa sawart all amber el ha Gansaalo
csallsibration est sob. ready, ors ea the ha areart, to
abaft heed he he adhstectisnef sashed arlarstand-
isi. Or astathe Why ryes re dr sweaty that the
persersett r' the rarer Maher et lair I root you,
oast harcarad goatioar, Serpi* thew *madman tarp
*rind*, es *di orb The rest sad borisial sir that
pion Is Msides bead LS se hillidlir _rillibse to
trio ear ashram he fertheeles k presitemery and is
andlhery ways
Omit von erchereld, the Bavarian plenipoten-
tiary, replied in the name of the salsas' govern-
dusts, by Seat expressing their unossilitheal ac-
tulle/my in the madmen ts and prinsiples se
express' hi the Austrian minister, and sendnied
t=lsslthatOmtilpOtlrtries,nlistwll7lgtellegliraw with
full edgiest the eases whisk the sent had
tread with so laudable dramas and characteristic
moderation; and that they also eberiebed the hope of
sting their joist salesman crowned with a coin-
pleS moons promotive of the interests of all."

,'Croce.
rpool and
1.-steamer
in the
left on
ee days
—.. intelligence . than we
hod previously by the Anhwei Ms last.
Lotter* from New York swam. that in
qeenos of Mr. Webster's declining state of health,
name had been withdrawn from the list of candiddio'
for the presidential chair. So feeble had the Hera:
Secretary of State become, that he was not expected
to remover when the last letters left his residence at
Marshfield.

The steamer Empire City had arrived at New Or-
kans from Cuba. The letters from Havannah report
the island as tranquil; but orders had been received
from Spain that no more prisoners were to be sent to
Europe by the governor-general, videos a precise
statement of their respectiveotfenoce were despatched
at the same time.

FUNERAL
0P TH
DUKE OF WELLINGTON,

The general tone of the Cuban advice* has had a
favourable effect on the various markets of the United
States, and raised the price of government stocks
Tbe cotton market, however, was in much the
awe state as at tho sailing of the last steamer to
Liverpool, the receipts at the porta continuing plen-
tiful, and the prospects of the crop as extensive as
previously noted.
The breadstuff market was firm, and rather more
_

TROOP' TO ATTRND TRE FUNEILAL—The United
&mice Gazette says An order mu soot from the Conk.
mander-in•Chiers take on ThursZay, by command of her
Majesty, that ono field officer, one captain, one lieutenant
se 'shelters, 0011 sergeant, one corporal. and WI privates
from each regiment or depot in the United Kingdom and
Channel Weeds shall attend and take part in the sect.
loony. But last night the above woe so tar changed that
instead of six privates a aquadroa of each regiment of
cavalry and a company of each regiment of infantry shall
attend. The 83rd Regiment, the late duke's favourite, will
tarnish 640 aft, ezdnaire of the band.

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE FUNERAL CAR
OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGI ON,
The Lord Chamberlain having requested the Superinten-
dents of the Department of Practical Art to suggest a suita-
ble design for the Car, the following are the arrangements •
which have been approved of by her Majesty
The leading idea adopted has been to omens soldier-like
simplicity, with grandeur, solemnity and reality. West_
ever there is, coati, bier, trophies, and metal carriage, au
Sr. real, and everythicg in the nature of s ahem has bee%
eschewed. The dimension, have been controlled by the •
height and width of Temple•bar, which will not admit any.
thing much higher than seventeen feet. The design of fite
car, based upon the general idea suggested by the superin-
tendents, was given by the Art Superintendent, Mr it,..1.
grave, but its constructive and ornamental &tans bare
wen worked out and superintended by Professor s. toter
whilst thedttails relating to the woven &brie' sod heraldry,
have been designed by Mr. Octavius Hudson, buth being
professors in the department.
The Car, with its various equipments, consists of four
stages or compartments. I. The coffin will be the principal
object on the car, at the summit uncovered, boring simply
the usual military a^coutrements, cap, sward, 6,„,,
it. To shelter the coffin sod pall from rain, a small canopy
of rich tissue, formed of a pattern suggested by Indian
embroidery, will be supported by halberds. The tissue
will consist of silver and silk, woven be Messrs. Keith, of
Spitalfields; and at the corners of the halberds will be
hung chaplets of real laurel. (This canopy will not be used
if the day is fine.) 2. The bier will be wend with a
black velvet pall, diapered alternately with the duke's
crest and field marshal's batons across, worked in silver, ard
Raving rick silver lace fringe of laurel leaves, with the
legend " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." The
frieze has bees embroidered under Mr. Iludeoe's dievetiew,
and worked partly by students of the Female School of
Ornamental Art. 3. The platform of the car will be of sa
architectural treatment, gilt, on which will be ins ribed
the names of the duke's victories. The construction
and modelling are executed by Mr. Jackson, of Itztl.hone-
place, In the centre, at the four sides, are to be military
trophies of modern arms, helmets, guns, flags, end drums,
being real implements furnished by the Ordnance. The
whole will be pieced on a carriage richly ornamented in
bronze, about 20 feet long and 11 feet wide. Prue sees
Semper has directed this portion. The modelling his bee%
executed partly by Mr. Whittaker, a scholar, end Mr.
Willes, a student of the department, and portly at %seri.
Jackson's establishment. The modelling of the duke's
arms has been entrusted to Mr. Thomas. The takings have
been apportioned out as follows: the wheels to Messrs.
Tyler', of Warwiek-lane ; the corner figures of fame hold-
ing palms, to Messrs. Stuart and Smith, of Sheffield; the
panels of fame to Messrs. Houles, of Sheffield ; the lions'
heads to Mr. Messenger, of Birmingham ; nod the span-
drels, moulding, and duke's arms, to Mr. Rohinsen. of
Pimlico. The carriage, built by Misses. Iterker, will be •
drawn by 12 horses draped, with the duke's arm-, three
abreast, load by sergeants of the Ilone Artillery. 'rho
superintendence of the whole is entrusted to Mrs:ra.
Basting.

Provisions ruled at full prices, with a somewhat
accelerated business.
Naval stores had become scarce, bat the market
was quiet.
Freights were rather firmer, but there was no
change in rates to London or Liverpool.
Exchange on London without alteration.

the Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 6.
The Queen and Prince, with the Princess of
Hoboslohe Langeskorg, walked in the grounds sdjoining
the Castle this morning.
The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the
younger mensben of the royal family, took their accus-
tomed walking sad pony exercise.
Mr. Philip had the honour of attending at the Castle
this morning, and submitting for the inspection of her Ma-
jesty and Prince Albert his pictures of Spanish scenery.
The Queen end Prince, with the Princess Royal and
Prince. Alice, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of
Hobenlebs Laagenharg, drove out in an open carriage this
afternoon, sttended by the Countess of Desart.
Major-General Buckley and Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. A.
Gordon were in attendance on horseback.

The Bishop of London had an Interview with Sir John
Pakingtoe yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Mr. haling,, h.P., had an interview with Mr. Secre-
tary Walpole yesterday at the Home-office.Despatches for the Governor of Canada were sent off last
evening from the Colonlal-office.

(1,1101111 LAST NIGHT'S OMISTT/L)
FORZION-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 4.—The Queen has
been pleased to approve of M. Charles Francis Edward
Herhet as Consul-General in London for the French
republic.
Wuttaustz, NOVEMBER 3.—The Queen has been
plestaird to giant the place of one of the Lords of Session in
, Smtland, to John Marshall, Esq., Dean of the Faculty of
Advocates in Scotland, In the room of John Hay Forbes,
Esq., resigned.
Oanssscit-Orrice, Nov. 3.—Second Lieutenant
Charles Booth Brackenbury, to be First Lieutenant, vice
J. D. Wright, resigned. in the Royal Regiment of Artillery.
--Second Lieutenant Robert William Duff, with temporary
rank, to be Second Lieutenant, with permanent rank, in
the corps of Royal Engineers.

NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS.
BEIM/.
Th. Hoe. Brownlow Charles Bertie.
LICHIPII6I.D.
_. _.

MI\14)! Butler Morgan,
Hamphre3 Harper Barthel!, Eq., Frederick Caw, Esq.,
Charles John Dunsdals, Esq., end James Bentley, Esq.

MONTOOiIikTIIIIII/1.
Cladeallwau Tbrutoo, Esq.
WAR-OFFICE, Nov. S.
let illollllll, of Dragoons.—Acting Assistant-Surgeon
Willow gobs Alexander Orr to be assistant-surgeon, vice
De Mpiumeisd to 4th Foot.
10th —Captain Breedley Harrison to be
moiler, by I=l,6•ite Quentin, who retires; Lieute-
nant Jan WON% Thompson to be captain, by purchase,
vice Hemlasernet Arthur Herbert Cass to be lieute-
nant, hy vviceThompson.
4th Feel— I-, Surgeon Richard Francis Valpy De
JAN, bum Ist Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Logan,
proemial ea the staff.
17th rod Actin Assistant-Surgeon George Puhey
=PrHill toge assistant-surgeon, vim Cowan, pro-
ate mu&

29th Fact.—Major Soho Roes Wheeler, from 64th Foot, to
be major, vice Stepney, who sichangm.
Foot.—Lieutenant Patrick Hopkins, from betray,
Royal Canadian Ride Regiment, to be quartermaster,
vies Benison, appointed paymaster 39th Foot.
Foot.—Quartermaster Samuel Benison, from 31st Foot,
to bo porosities, via Durnford, who retires upon half-
40th Lieutenant Thomas Georg* Gardiner, to be
'Artois, by purchame, vice Moorhead, who retires • En-
sign William Ricker Bandon Memenpr to be lieutenant,
iMbi , el', Giodioar.
cte. idoperd Joseph Thick well, from led
Weft t, bo captain. vice Brahmin, who
esokoliges
62nd .-Ens. Augusto' Tappis Gavle to be lieutenant,
, vies I.loyd, who retina.
562 are
Sat—mar Arthur St. Gnu ge H. Stormy, from
BM Phu, to be major, vice Whseiif, who iszeboare.
734 Pest.— Gould Arthur Lune to be lieutenant,
witllest Itleolml% vies noblesse. drowned; Ensign
rielimitk TIMM Gaston, from OM West India Regi-
me% to ke assign, AN Laois.
74th Jet.—Enoigs Memo William Lawson to he Beate.
athrust pieteheee, oleo Palmer, promoted ; Ens*
WrzesaMMeleek to be lisutemant, by purchase.
vies Raw . Biompae"rc Pillg:r Blake, to be by hame. She .
Cpod FOOL—Li Charles Pries% Boars* to be ap-
Aago ligilisks,_vice Tighe, who rearm ; Ramiro
MesetaWrarres lm Ileutommot by perMkams,
83.1 Dettgee.
rmiS—Qmonesslonbee.lisageast Patrick Hayes, from
dab to be geormrserisir, vim Colborn, deemed.
141 Peet-4.isulaseint Th H ews Edmonds olmes to be
eirlida, without purdmmi, vies Armstrong, deceased ;
Hedges Haoseilissß"wwoo to be lieutenant, without per-
Trevor Hawley, from halflia_y 9th"Lk to be Ilostagiost, vie, Gray, who eachanges ; Enema
Idler' Rewinell Osayees to toe lieutenant. by parchaw,
Ale Hawly, wands.
94th Prout—Mairdmo Ramsay Cualiffe Made. to be lieu-
bylftedms, vice Maclean, promoted.
3rd West Deft Reglomot—Captain Jams Dupre &abases,
from 48th ,Foot, so be sirloin, vice Thaokwell, who ea-
Awes.
HoorrrAr. 'TAM-omm Thomas Galbraith Logan,
Y.D. from 4th Plot, to be staff surgeon of the lit class.
vice Williams Daboos, who retires upon half•psy ; Staff
Surgeon of th• Cleo. John Clerk, M.D., to he staff
ourgeon of Ist alma, vise Thomas Williams, M.D., who
retires spool hall.ppy.; Assistant Surgeon Thomas Cowan,
M.D. from ITth IF nest, to be staff-surgeon of intend clam,
vies Clark, rostisetad.
lINATT4CIIIID.--(lapisla Albert Watson, from the Ceylon
Ride Regiment, to be major, without perches.

TEE Sewer STEAMER RUN Dowx OFF BEACTIT
lIZAD.—The recovery of the wreck of the splendid screw I,
steamer Metropolitan' of Lon on, which wen run down off
Beanhy Hoe o• he sight of the 18th of last month, by I
the barque Zollverein, appears now to be abandoned, chiefly
owing to the peat depth of water where it lice. The Ter-
51)a given by the master (Captain Graham APL's.), and
the fist and second mate, of the ship's loss, differs mate.
rieily from the acoomata which have been published.
Shortly before the 114141011 the Moamar was steering west
by north, with the wind abort and her
_position
being nearly raves miles B.W. ,Baosity Bead. The first
mate was walking the bolds* omit the ewittoo Mew, when
the look-met forward soap oat to him then was something
oa the starboard bow. This night was very dark and
has ; however, a light was seen, but whether it was from
• ship or the shore, it was Impossible to distinguish.
AA seder was gives by the captain to port the bola . but is
a few Wastes a ail broke throngh the hue, and tie class
Nat • wee imitable. Nearly at the same moment
the "Ma proved to be the name of the strange
vemslosose shwa se midshipe ea the starboard side of the
steamer, with a Isom that amid her to heel over on bet
beam olds, at the Moe time dews the Metropolitan
below hare=se that on die ague getting clear she
1214Ead WA It the course of the mom-
interest dew& la ea spot diereibed—Our mow saving
thimetalma by the slsoaseet bat% awl raft ea board
the Zollvereua. She Metropeiltm was quite a sew vessel,
sister steamier to the Ommoyisillwo. She was greatly ad-
mired as tho teems he bee biattilial symmetry and
" rakisittri. the INllef. In% with auto, earomato
to ands

;am at the Ifomotharde she than FRANCE. this Oat of duo
mot peak* a ear aroy—sad 18•1"4"illel
medal rho is which !t
.as limns. r•[••• svwx.. • ILL.": ..,..., intta....,....
1 &beet eiztettahitheee mfM a At thttiag of the &mate .M.
a wolf ; asalzaill . Iftekk MOgor aliateosed .
....I."- 2,7 .Mati—E;
.... •-•
,we are orommeahle okeldler A .`• ""t ben
Gad army faviTtsa..
0u..,
semsesei;Bllitato4.o.ll:lltOnaossli , P :
.444: .
i.
Zall
soy OR 00i 1
le. ' is
le '-`" Irillr:BAst the ,
c th,---__,
tow petal al ea-firy Isler:ser iy .ir .i.„ • •• hassle
boo
From coald easily take fete soil of satresdag yea glib the • , the sow t ="ll.,,,orthsbillir ruslest
o hawked glum well horsed. Amd at taw. It sheaf • Mbees„g
vela =
in! Oialetadred P No. FAT
_llk
mg ibis
efty. It matters Ms to es bow rieM la way • hi lisile 1.6111 ttiesig=th,"oeidommuessisset thl
goasyd, whacker to regimes% er Th. amigo obi& II 111 will low MAT to 5Ueith the 'ars aim
spasms, weather dim is ow op- wbum. sod at the et No isseltiol orb* is oodsool Mob swim& Gion
tory or too: ;The&ma amass b_r...l2lsissl• la mt. ia the IT- ibi siamdswere to, be ow
- -- --

AMERICA.
ORIONCITY OF MANCHEST]
'1 —.:,---
csaksisaarnso =LIOII4IIO
./ I Writ' 4:116 OW. COISISPONDIIIII
Ll*sR lkimpx Ay Moms°, 9 °Two
At Bevel e44lll.l,4ixrroing the Liverpool
Philadelphia slids4hip Company's screw-Etre
.City of w,haWer, Captain Leith, arrived in
Mares, from Philadelphia which port she lefl
the 2.1-rd ult., with 190 -
passengers and three d
later intelligence from the United States than