The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-31 00:00:00

LITEItITURE.

The Edinburgh Review. October.
The most interesting article here met with is
that on
" Macaulay's Speeches." Before discuss-
ing their merits, some observations are made on
the manner in which they were brought before the
public. It is generally known that two copies ap-
peared, one was an " authorised publication," by
Mr. Vizetelly; the other was issued by Longman,
containing the speeches corrected by Mr. Macaulay
himself. After attentively considering the sub-
ject, no one can deny the superiority of the revised
edition ; and, ,indeed, there is little doubt, as the
author of this article observes, that " the volume
will, in a little time, banish from the market its
less attractive rival." It is here stated that many
have said that Mr. Macaulay is too imaginative,
&c., to attain the height of the true, oratorical style
which was set by Aristotle and Demosthenes ; but
that he never devoted his powers exclusively to
to the development of oratory, and, therefore, it
is mot his falling short of any requirements that
surprises the observer, but his amazing adaptation
to them. The "Essays," " History,” and
" Speeches," are all different in style, but each is
excellent in its peculiar manner. Further on, the
reviewer affirms that if these speeches are mea-
sured with due reference to the variable structure
of different minds, they will sustain comparison
with any in the whole range of British oratory.
The similarity between Burke and Macaulay is
thus considered :

" The orator whom Mr. Macaulay most resembles —and
it must strike everyreader—is Edmund Burke. Womay go
a step further; we affirm that measured by the usnai pm,
tical tests—some we will shortly mention—these speeches,
merely as speeches, are superior to those of Burke. Glow-
ing with the characteristics of mind which distinguished
Burke, Mr. Macaulay in the main has attained a far closer
approximation to what the style of deliberative eloquence
demands than Burke did ; has exerted a more successful
control over the splendid powers which may so easily, in
relation to eloquence, allure into " splendida vitia I and
subordinated more rigorously the entire elements of his
mind to the duties and functions of the public speaker.
Informed, like Burke, with the spirit of political philoso.
phy, he more discreetly limits the ' circuit, of its mus-
ings,' and makes it the servant, not the master, of his elo-
quence; equally affluent in vivid and original imagery,_
imagery which, like that of Burke, is fed by sources almost
boundless, and to which every realm of human knowledge
is made tributary,—he has, in no case, fallen into the ex-
travagancies into which Burke's daring genius not sodden&
hurried him. Possessed, like Burke, of an imperial com-
mand over all the treasures of the English language, Mr.
Macaulay in the best passages of his speeches has attained,
if not the ever various, flexile ease of his great prototype,
yet greater point, condensation, and energy than it would
be easy to parallel from Burke's most successful speeches.
Whatever the resemblances, and they are very striking,
between the speeches of Burke and those of Mr. Macaulay,
nothing can more clearly show what we have said as to the
greater adaptation of the latter to the conditions of effec-
tive deliberative eloquence than in the contrast between
the impatience with which the house listened to Burke, at
least in his latter years, and the hearty welcome which it
has always accorded toMr. Macaulay. If this be not the
solution, then all that can be said is, that the House of
Commons must be a very different assembly from what it
was in the time of the elder orator. Burke often managed
to empty the house ; Mr. Macaulay, if it be known that he
is likely to speak, never fails to fill it. If the benches are
empty when he begins, no sooner is it known that he is
speaking than numbers flock in, and hang on his accents
with breathless attention: Certainly he does not want the
testimonies to signal eloquence enumerated by Cicero,
" coronam multiplicem, judiciuna erectum, crebras amen.
siones, niultas admiration's." Another, and perhaps more
effective proof of the power of kis speeches is, that they
have generally had an immediate effect in shaping the
course of the debate ; sometimes an appreciable, and, in
one or two cases, if we are correctly informed, a decisive
effect on the instant judgment of the house."
_ _

It is mentioned that one great merit displayed in
these speeches is their being suited, in a remark-
able degree, both for the moment of delivery and
subsequent perusals :
" There is one praise to which we rather think every one
will allow Mr. Macaulay to be entitled above almost every
orator that ever lived—that of having managed in an emi-
nent degree to solve the difficult problem of uniting the
qualities of a discourse adapted to the meridian of a popu-
lar assembly (the most fastidious of all such assemblies
listens to him with the most marked attention) with those
which will make it interesting as a speech to all readers
and for all time. The things, in fact, are to a certain ex-
tent incompatible, and have generally been in no tolerable
measure combined. The more perfect the orator's skill-
-the more exact his adaptation to the claims of his subject
and the character of his audience, the more completely his
speech is evolved ex visceribus causce, the feebler will be
his hold on readers in general, especially when a few years
have passed away, and made allusions obscure or robbed
the topics themselves of all interest. On the other hand, the
more adapted his discourse to excite universal interest and
to appeal to the sympathies of after ages—the more rich in
maxims of universal application, and the more adorned.
with beauties which cannot fade by time—the less exact
will be the adjustment to the occasion and the audience.
Demosthenes would probably inspire a more general in-
terest, though leas admiration of his oratorical skill, if he
had more freely expatiated on such topics as Burke loved
to treat, and Burke would have less moved the impatience
of the house,—which, with all his vast powers, be often
fairly put to flight,— had he more severely excluded the
topics which make him the delight of all posterity."
" The Arab Tribes of the Great Desert" enters
into the detail of the condition of the races, &c.
A comparison is instituted between Christianity
and Mahommedanisna. One fundamental difference
is apparent in the spirit of religious persecution ;
while in Christianity it has almost disappeared, in
Mahommedanism it is the same as when first
founded. There is no spirit of progress evinced
in its existence. " Civilisation, after centuries of
contact, cannot advance within its precincts."
Other articles of interest are given ; among then
we may mention " The Reform of the War De-
partments," and the " Memoirs of King Joseph,"
the eldest brother of Napoleon.

Cambridge University Transactions. Collected by
J. Heywood, M.P., F.R.S., &c., and T. Wright,

M.A.; F.S.A., /vc. 2 vols. Bohn.

Much interest.having been excited by the recent
discussions on university reform and the general
management of such institutions, these volumes
will no doubt excite some attention. They contain
the different statutes passed during the Puritan
controversies of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen-
turies, when great excitement prevailed on reli-
gious differences. It is observed in the introduc-
tion that " the documents contained in the present
volumes belong to a period of great importance in
the history of the University of Cambridge ; and
they relate to almost every-part of its internal go-
vernment and external privileges. They com-
mence with the University Statutes of 1570, in-
tended to check the rising power of Puritanism,
and they terminate with the Act of Uniformity of
1662, and the diary of the Rev. Dr. Worthington,
who was ejected from the Mastership of Jesus
College, Cambridge." The curious state of public
opinion in the sixteenth century is shown by
some portions of the work. Archbishop
Whitgift,. the Master of Trinity College, doubted,
in 1584, the expediency of allowing printing to con-
tinue in the University, and recommended that no
books should be printed there, unless previously
allowed by lawful authorities. Much information
respecting the academical proceedings of that trou-
bled period may be gathered from these pages,
more especially from the letters and similar docu-
ments contained in them. The documents relating
to the Chancellorship of Lord Burghley have been
copied from the Burghley papers in the British
Museum, and the Parliamentary Journals have
bee' consulted for the illustration of academical
history. A portrait of Sir Thomas Smyth, Princi-
pal Secretary of State to Queen Elizabeth, is pre-
fixed to the first volume, and one of Lord Burgh-
ley, who was Chancellor of the University, from
1. 558 to 1598, is given in the second. A copious
index is added, which will be found useful for
reference.

Types of Mankind. By J. C. Nott, M.D., and

Geo. R. Gliddon: Trubner and Co.
To all who interest themselves in ethnological
studies this work offers considerable attractions.
It contains selections from the unedited ,papers of
Samuel Morton, M.D., the late President of the
Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
The work itself is of transatlantic origin, and has
reached a second edition. It is a very complete
and valuable work, and gives a thorough analysis
of all the characteristics and peculiarities of the
different races of makind. From its considerable
size it is able to enter largely into the subject. It
is illustrated with a great number of explanatory
figures. Each different race is made the subject
of a different chapter, and a full account is given
of all the various speculations and discoveries.
memoir of the late Samuel Morton, to whose me-
mory the work is dedicated, is contributed by Pro-
fessor Patterson, M.D., and a portrait is prefixed
to it. Though not attractive to the general
reader,.all who are occupied in the study of the
science of ethnology will find this volume afford
them a vast amount of information.

Index to the Lives of the Queens of England'

Colburn."
All who possess the library edition of Miss
Strickland's celebrated work will find this little
volume a most useful addition. It has been com-
piled with much care and trouble, and forms a
valuable supplemebt to the work. It is arranged
alphabetically, so that the required name may be
immediately found. Under the names of the
Queens the thief events of their lives are arranged,
with the number of the page add volume in which
they are mentioned. It is in a small compass, and
will be found a mos tonvenient little volume.

SIMEDITCH NEW ALMSHOUSE3.-7.-The. half yearly
general meeting of the subscribers to 'fhpi charity was
held yesterday, in HaggerStpD School-Tools,. adjoining
the Almshouses, for the purpose nf,ripeiying the report
of the letanagingCothreitteo thiipant year, to appoint
the chairman, dePuty-ChOT*l))/4aPagi4B committee,
and other -officers 44 the inaitntion, to elect an inmate
in mind-Of-one of the inmates of the houses,d ed
And to tram* the Pi_eral Qt thspasututi •
_ _ _

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
- -
X s. d. £ s. el.
British •••••••••• •• •• - - - 1 -
Ditto Provincial.. •• 11. Ss. 20 0 0 20 0 0 21
Brighton -
City of London .. •• .. 41. les. 100 0 0 150 60 , -100
Continental (3d Cap.)... 41. 10s. 1.! 00 0 43 10 0
Equitable ••••.. •• .. 1/. ss. 50 0 0 all '26
Great Central .. •.... 7; per cent 10 0 0 all 11 %
Imperial
Independent ... -.• •• 51. 40 0 0 -
111
London- - .... ••• •• - - 50 0 0 ft .-
Do., Part Preference 6 . per cent. 25 0 0 9, 25
pm ix ... .., ......., 4i. per cent. 60 0 0 50 u 0 ! 274
Rateliff
United ,leneral -•• •. 2/. 10s. !60 0 0 all I -
Westminster , bartered 5 per cent. 150 0 0 „ ' 36y,
Ditto, New ........ . 51. per cent. 5) 0 0 10 • 0 6
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-- -
X s. d. X s. d.
East London -
Grand Junction
Kent.... • - 80
Lambeth • • .... ••• • • • - 100 0 0 - 97
New River Company - 21. 10s. - - •55
iouthwark & Vauxhall 5 per cnt. 100 0 0 - .891 A
West Middlesex .. • • - - . 102
DOCKS. •
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per , of Paid. I Price
Annum. Share.
X s. d. £ s. d. -
Commercial -- - -
East and West India.. 5. pr cent. -tuck. - 120%
East Country.. - -- -
London . - -
Ditto Bonds •• - - - 4. per cent. - - -
St. Katharine - 90
outhampton -
Victoria .... ... • si. per cent. 20 0 0I 12 0 0 11Si

BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X s. d. £ a. d.
Hungerford .... • • .... 12
Southwark ...... • • .. 100 0 0 9
Ditto New of 7% p.c 70s. per cent 50 0 0
Waterloo ..... .... • • • • 100 0 0 —4%
Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 1/. 14s. 60 0 0 -- 31%
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 10s. Od. 1 40 0 0 28
Vauxhall ............ 1/. ss. , 70 10 3 22
pany..TOlNT•pSerrOr7K BANKS
Dividend Amount
Name of Company.
of Paid. Pr, ce.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. X s. d.
Australasia........... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 all 791,4
British North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0
lf
Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Colonial' ............. 1 3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
lonian ............... i 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Gond. Char. Bk. of A.us. I 20 0 0 all 0 22%
London and County 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 _
Londri and Westminstr , 61. per cent. 10d 0 0 20 0 0
London Joint. Stock... . 6r. per cent. 50 0 U 10 0 0
Provincial of Ireland.. 181. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Ditto, New. • • ...... , 8, per cent. 10 0 0 all
National of Ireland.... 41 per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
Nat. Provincial of Eng. 61. per cent' 100 0 0 35 0 0
Ditto, New .. •• •• ••per cent.' 20 0 0 13 0 0
Oriental Bank Corpora. 121. p ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 42N
South Australia • • ..., 8 p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 If -
Union of s, ustralia• • • . 40 . per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 69
Ditto .. ~.......... 401. per cent. 2 10 0
i Union of London ..... 8/. per cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 23%
Union of Madrid ... • • — 40 0 0 all

10 to 1 aget Lord Derby's Do Clare (taken)
12 to 1 Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles (taken)
12 to 1 Mr. Howard's St. Hubert (taken)
12 to Mr. Bowes's Grmculus Esuriens (taken)
15 to 1 Mr. Oshaldestone's Rifleman (taken)
20 to 1 Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell (taken)
40 to 1 Mr. W. Gultiver's Frederick (taken)
45 to 1 Mr. Williams's Westminster (taken)
50 to 1 Lord Orford's Affghan (taken)
50 to 1 Lord Dorchester's Prince of Wales (taken)
50 to 1 Mr. Payne's cby Cotherstone—Polydora(t:
600 to 500 on De Clare agst Rifleman (taken)

CHESTER CUP.
Offers to bet 5,000 to 100 on the field.

DERBY LOTS, 1855.

W. BUTLER'S.—Paror, Pugnator, Spinner.

- • -- ,
JOHN DAY'S.—Arnaut, Cruiser, Dazzle, Jackdaw
Kingstown, Lawyer Endless, The Nailor, Namur, Prince
of Wales, Sauceboz, Supplicant, Swagger, colt by Veni-
son out of Defiance's dam, William the Third.
J. B. DAT'S.—Cavalier, Ouliton, colt by Surplice out
of Ferina.

W. DlT'S.—Brinklow, colt by Epirus out of Fraudu-
lent, colt by lago, darn by Gladiator out of Marchesina,
colt by Joe Lovell out of Buzz, Lord of the Isles, New-
ington, Triumvir, Westminster by Touchstone.
DILLY'S.—CoIt by Bay Diliddleton out of Industry,
Joshua,, Valentiniaa, colt by the Libel out of Splitvote.
Mr. DRINICALD'S.—Dunum, Katerfelto, Le Fripoa,
Mon e, Professor Airy.
DOCKERAT'S.—CoIt by Cotherstoae out of Polydora,
colt by Epiris out of Glacis, Gerard.
LORD EXSTER'S.—AZIM, Hazel, Nutjobber, Strood.
FOBERT'S.—Corcebug, Courtenay, Deerstealer, Dirk
Hatteraick, Freddy, Neoptolemus, Van Winkle.
JOHN SCOTT'S.—The American, Aurifer, the Bonnie
Morn, the Corfiote, De Clare, Dr. Cooke, Elvaston,
Hickleton, The Huntsman, Lorenzo,
C-rwculus Esnriens,
Loirrat, Marco Spada. The Mosquito, Noddy, Paletto
Phcebus, Priesrcraft, The Professor, Sir Roger Hill.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Medicine always aggravates chronic
diseases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), habitual constipa-
tion, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, consumption,
'!"to-, but Du Barry's Delicious Revalenta Arabica Food
invariably cures them in a very short time. We extract
e ri
few' out of 50,000 testimonials of cures, which bad
resisted
all medicines. Cure No. 180. " Twenty-five
ya
fromnervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility,
which I had suffered great misery, and which
noa irniye'dmicrinede
bcould remove or relieve, have been effec-
-W. B. R__ u Barry's food in a very short time
4,208. Eights' Pool Anthony, Tiverton." Cure No.
with cramps, years dyspepsia, nervousness, debility,
Wally removed --t—;La and nausea, have been effec
short time.—Rev, John 4arri's delicious food in a very
Norfolk." Cure No,
5?,.., I.Flavell, Ridlington Rectory,
agony from dyspepsia, nielr? Fifty years' indescribable
sickness at the stomach and vo-
pation, flatulency, spasms, °.u'ne asthma, cough, consti-
mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.
—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near •
No. 3,9oo.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion,
Norfolk." Cure
Athol-street rid debility have been removed by .ndigepsti°n' and gene.
Du Barry's excellent,
roplaint, with
Food.—James Potter,
, have been
No. 81.—" Twenty ye.,,r,, liyeee_t, Perth."
A.rab i Ca .
Cure
disorders of the stomach and neie:°ves
`h` Treva;ler.
perfectly cured by Du Barry's Reval
teen years'
Andrew Frazer, Haddington, East Lothiaenn.E';':
, throb.
Gulval, near Penzance. Feb. 20th, 1851.
nervous debility, violent palpitation of the 11
bing of the temples, violent pains in the left sideeart
nl
shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities.du hack
'
cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such
weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling whenera
my legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by Du
Barry's excellent Food.—Yary Glibert."—ln canisters,
suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions
—.Db., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. • 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 225. ;
-railed 11b 6s. • 21b., l'ls • 51b 298 • 101 b 33
super -refined, •, , • , ~ -• , •, 6.
The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on post office order.
IBarry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ;
#' Fortnura, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Pie.
e.tiilly; also at ;*:, Cornhill; 60, Gracechurch-street ;
' &Ai, 330 and 451, S V
trad; 63 and 150, O
gxford-street ; LiZ,
Ckelizalall • 4 Okapi& ; , Sis instaltrost.
..:A.Ol-iti,i,d,s , --- - -
1-P.,-7,verALF41R441;'1,.,,,,,,..,,,, .... ,_.; _ ; ~..., . t- -.

Accounts from Cork, " dated Saturday, say—" The
barracks here are at present somewhat crowded, caused
by the draughts from several regiments which have
taken up their quarters in it, previous, it is believed,
to embarkation for the seat of war. Draughts of the
29th (Dorsetshire), 14th (Buckinghamshire), and 3d
Buff, expect to receive orders for embarkation, to rein-
force their several regiments. The 59th (2.d. Notting-
hamshire) Regiment, serving at Hong Kong, will, it is
believed, be reinforced by a draught from this garrison.
The public spirit in favour of the present war is such
that the vast majority of recruits insist on joining regi•
ments in active service, comparatively few being ready
to servo in the regiments which are not at the seat of
war. The allowance given to the sergeant or other
person for procuring a recruit is 1/. if for a regiment
engaged in the war, and 15s for all other regiments.
Men are now taken into the army whose height does
not exceed 5 feet 4 inches."
_ _

NEW MILITARY DRESS.—There is not to be any re-
turn to the old system, but a slight deviation from the
new pattern. A slight addition is to be made to lace.
The new staff patterns were received yesterday at the
establishment of Sir. Salaman's, in Charing-cross, who
is the constructor of the new light division coat, as pro-
posed by Colonel Lothian Dickson. There is no alte-
ration to be made in the cap. All the patterns are now
deposited at the Clothing Board, Whitehall.

FORMATION OF A PERMANENT CAMP AND
NEW FORTIFICATIONS.

PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 28.—1 t is intended to construct
rthwit s permanent camp at Aldershot near to the site
of the Chobham Camp of last year, and also to erect
some important artillery defences to Portsmouth and
the adjacent coast. The camp at Aldershot will com-
prise barracks, magazines, and other buildings necessary
for the accommodation of 10,000 men. This will in-
clude two regiments of cavalry, detachments of horse
and foot artillery, and infantry. The works are to be
proceeded with with all despatch, and it is reported that
10,0001. will be spent upon this camp by March next.
This week the Board of Ordnance have advertised
for tenders for the erection of a battery, with magazine,
shell, and fuzee room, and master-gunner's store, near
Southsea Castle, one of the defences of the entrance of
Portsmouth Harbour. This, we believe, will be an
earthen battery, mounting fi►e or six heavy guns. A
similar battery is to be erected on the opposite of the
harbour's mouth at Fort Monckton. At Freshwater
Gate, outside the Needles, in the Isle of Wight, a
powerful battery is to be erected ; this will mount 15 or
16 guns of the heaviest calibre, whilst the Sussex coast
is further to be strengthened by the construction of a
strong battery at Shoreham, near Brighton. The new
and ♦ery heavy battery at Sconce Point, inside the
Needles, in the Isle of Wight, is now on the point of
completion.

The returns of circulation of the Irish and Scotch
banks for the four weeks ending the 30th of Septem-
ber, when added together, give the following as the
average weekly circulation of these banks during the
Past month, viz. :
Average circulation of the Irish banks £5,673,568
Average circulation of the Scotch banks 3,970,706

Average circulation during past month... £9,644,274

On comparing the above with the fixed issues of the
several banks, as given in the Banking Almanac, the
following appears to be the state of the circulation :

The Irish banks are below their fixed issue £680,926
The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue 883,497

Total above the fixed issue .t_:02,571
_ _

The amounts of gold and silver held at the head
offices of the several banks during the past month have
been as follows :

Gold and silver held by the Irish banks £1,807,358
Gold and silver held by the Scotch banks 1,488,319

WINDSOR, MONDAY NIGHT.
111, de la Verdire, capitaine d'4tat-major, and Baron
Videl, an officer of the French Regiment of Guides, after
dining with the royal circle last night, slept at the Castle
as the guests of her Majesty. This morning, after break-
fast, they were shown over the state apartments, and
inspected with deep interest the different arrangements
of the royal household. At 11 o'clock they proceeded
on horseback, accompanied by Lord Alfred Paget (chief
equerry and clerk-marshal), and attended by two of the
royal to
o view principal objects of interests
in
the
The first visit was to the infantry
barracks, where their stay was very brief. They went
next to the cavalry barracks, where they were received
by Capt. F. Sutton, of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue).
The colonel of the regiment (the Hon. Cecil Forrester,
thi grooms,
neighbourhood.
M.P.) is absent on leave, and the lieutenant-colonel
(Colonel Howard Vyse, M.P.) was at Stoke Place, but
their places were well supplied by the officers in garrison,
who invited the distinguished strangers to luucheon at
two o'clock. The invitation was accepted, and then
the French officers, with Lord Alfred Paget, gallopped
off to the Long-walk, from which they diverged to take
a peep at the magnificent range of buildings erected on
Prince Albert's Home-park farm, Continuing their
ride through the Great Park, they halted at Cumberland,
lodge, to inspect the hunti•g stud lelenging to the
Royal buckhounds. From thence they went to Vir-
ginia Water, and afterwards to the Ascot kennels. They
then returned to Windsor, and arrived at the Cavalry-
barracks just in time for lunch at two o'clock. The officers
of the Blues were joined by Major Spitty, the com-
manding officer of the Essex Mlles, and by other military
friends. The fine band of the regiment played several of
their best tunes on the lawn during the luncheon. Pre-
viously, however, to sitting down they went over the
stables, admired the horses, and visited some of the
men's rooms. Captain Sutton Lad caused a troop cor-
poral-major, a corporal, and a private of the regiment
to be mounted in full marching order, so that the
French officers might see every minutim of the uniform
and equipments. They expressed great admiration of
the horses, the men, and the whole of the arrangements.
At lunch, as a matter of course, the fraternisation of the
French and English officers was as complete as it was
sincere ; and Capt Verdiere, of the Emperor Napoleon's
staff, left the Spital barrack-yard, accompanied by Baron
Videl and Lord Alfred Paget, when the band struck up
the French national air of "Partant pour la Syrie." The
compliment was feelingly acknowledged by the strangers,
who waved their caps most enthusiastically. They
then proceeded at once to the Castle, and from thence
to the terminus of the South-Western Railway. While
there Mr. Madigan politely showed them over the
Queen's station, a building erected for the special ac-
commodation of the royal family, and most sumptuously
furnished, principally at the private expense of the late
Major-General Reid, who, at the time of his death, in
1852, was a leading director of the South-Western
Company, and one of the members for the borough of
New Windsor. Before the officers took their departure
(by the 4.30 train) Baron Videl, who speaks English
fluently, spoke most rapturously of the reception himself
and Captain Verdiere had experienced from the Queen
and Prince Albert. The baron also stated that the band
of the Guides would be compelled to return to Paris on
Thursday or Friday next, and added his regret that his
stay in England would not be longer.

Mr. Justice 'Crowder said the officers of the Crown
office would state what were the " usual terms," and as
the parties were by the inelorsntent on the brief, they
had better ascertain what was meant.
Mr. Alley Jones said it was clearly understood that
the costs of the day were to be paid, and he should re-
sist the application, as it would be a loss to the parish.
On the suggestion of his lordship the parties pro-
ceeded to the Crown Office, and the officers were of
opinion that the indorsement " the usual terms" would
not include the costs of the day. The defendant was
liable to all costs on conviction, consequent on the writ
of certiorari. _ .

Subsequently the parties went before Mr. Justice
Crompton, and the circumstances were detailed to his
lordship, and the grounds stated for opposing the appli-
cation, unless the terms mentioned were complied with.
Mr. Justice Crompton said the case was before him a
few days ago, when a similar application was made, and
he had refused the writ of certiorari.
The question was discussed, and his lordship was
urged to grant a' writ to remove the indictment.
The Chief Baron was in favour of a postponement.

Mr. Justice Crompton thought it was a proper case
to be tried at the Central Criminal Court, and not in the
Court of Queen's Bench, and he should therefore refuse
the application. The parties might, however, if they
thought proper, apply to a full court at the commence-
ment of term for the writ to issue.

Total of gold and silver held £3,295,677

It was stated that an application would be made to
the full court on the first day of term.
The defendant is on bail in the sum of 1,6001.

The above statements complete the returns of the cir-
culation in England, Scotland, and Ireland for the
month ending the 30th of September.
There a decrease of 189,2871. in the circulation of
notes in England, and an increase of 10,1351. in the
circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared
with the month ending the 2d of September ; and, as
compared with the month ending the let of October,
1853, a decrease of 2,997,5511. in the circulation of notes
in England. and a decrease of 2,707,4881, in the cir-
culation of the United Kingdom.

FATAL ACCIDEIVT ON THE NORTH
STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.

GREAT STORM IN CORK.—The Cork. Reporter of Sa-
turday, says :—" This city was visited last ❑ight by a
severe storm, accompanied with heavy rain, which con-
tinued from about half-past seven o'clock yesterday
evening until this morning, when it subsided. The wind
was due .outh, and blew with such ♦iolence that some
houses have been stripped of some slates, and a few
chimneys throughout the city have been blown down.
In Foster's-lane, in the Blackpool district, a house te-
nanted by some poor people was entirely demolished,
and a boy, 14 years of age, named Patrick Mahony,
killed. The other inmates escaped unit jured. This is
the only serious accident that we have heard of occur•
ring during the night, but it is to be feared that we
i shall shortly hear of some disasters having occurred at
selanosant.te So great was the flood in the river, this morning,
theP a t rmi c
ak
r' ad-
yb,
kr
pi
ed;
nliguleizttohnatthite
has
anddcoemnteidnupourusdraenitn tthnaetlnfeslel
to foaost paesesnengeers. The fields adjoining
aseenwncteeadhlong the banks of the river further
isw westward,
fia rr'si flood gean unbroken sheet of water. This
mer. The
wind which accompanied
since the departure of sum-
blew with great violence accompanied this fall of rain
__,____ _ tut
iloiat.. from the eonth•R^est, and itill
4.T4614,6,,mia_ is

,•i
Names of g Dividend Price Names of nd
.
Divide
. er
Companies. rt Anpnum. Price.
Fi,.: per Companies. i
4
Annum. rn
---- -- --.--- • _
.£
' shtn &Oldh 98 7.. p. ct. 154 Macclesfield. 100 21. 103. 51%
Barnsley •, • 160 Null' .•• • • 100 161. 150
Brknk& kbrg 150' 41. 60 Oxfotd .•• • • 100 13'. 110
Birmingham 40 41. 93y, Peak Forest. 78 5, Os 'B6
Coventry.. • • 100, 25/. 209 Regent's -• . 30 18, 16%
Derby .• •• 100' 61. 80 Rochdale.... 85 11. 10s. 60
Ellsmre&Chs 69'2% p. ct. Sol-Inset Coal 140
GrandJ n,-,n 100H1 pr. et. 57 Do Lk Fi -t 12
Do , 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. et. 11% tfird &Worel, 40 ' 281, 425
-rand urrey 1001 21. 10s. 48 ihrewsbury..l:2sl
Grand Union 1001 1/. es 1214 itoarbrldgQ..l:4s 12/. 285
Kennt & Avn 39' 6s. Od. Gig 4evern and 1
2,1 21. 24
Lancaster .. 100
Leeds &L.v. p 100 25/. --' e
Warwickllai&ll j
Leicester.... 100 5/. 68 Birming. 5 100 21. 27%
Leicstr & ‘;+h 83 41. ' 2914 Warwick & 1 31. 18
Loughix)rogh 142 701. 575 Napton.. S 100
worestr &/
78 31. 32
:‘
Binning.
MeltnMwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —10 s. Od.
‘flonntginno,
eurtyh ssoh ;
11000 --
__

THE ACCIDENT AT THE CHAPEL IN CORK.--The Cork
Reporter of Saturday says :—" From inquiries made this
morning at the South Infirmary we are happy to be able
to state that the sufferers by the accident in the South
Parish Chapel, on Wednesday evening last, are going en
favourably, and that there now appears to be no fear of
any of the injuries received terminating fatally. The
boy Donovan, whose case at first seemed to be hopeless,
is progressing most satisfactorily, while all the other pa-
tients are expected to be so far recovered as to take their
discharges in a few days."
A Goon ExemrLr.—The members of the Broadhem
bury Agricultural Association, in Devonshire, have, at
the suggestion of the excellent squire of the parish, Mr.
E. S. Drewe, readily agreed to forego the pleasure of
their annual ploughing match, and have devoted all the
money annually expended i❑ awarding prizes, &c., to the
fund for the relief of the widows and orphans of our gal-
lant soldiers.

Assam Tea ••.• •• •• •• se. 50 0 0 20 0 0
Lucti.ii Mart•• ••• • • • 21A per cent. 50 0 0
'Australian A,iriculturl H. Is. 100 00'17 10 0 41
Australian Trust .... 6t. per cent. 25 0 0
Australian Royal Mail 51. 10 6 0 all 3•X
Anglo-Mexican Mint. 11 10s. 10 0 0 all
British American Land 15s. 40 0 0
Canada ••••• •• .. •.. 62. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0
Do 5 per cent Bonds Si.l per cent. ---
Ditto, 6 per cent. .• 61. per cent. —110 U
City Navigation Bonds
Electric Telegraph (A) 7 Pa' cent. 25 0 0 20 0 0
Ditto.. —.••• •• (B) ..... 25 0 0 15 0 0
Equitable Reversionry 51 p-. cent. 100 0 0 j 100 0 0
Ditto New . , . 50 0 0 17 10 0
lien. Is evers & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0
Gen •Q team Navigation 10 p ct. 15 00i14 0 0 26%
Hudson's Bay.. •• •• Stock.
Hungertord ... —••-. 21. ss. .100 0 0 100 0 0
London I nititution ...
all
London Reversionary 4% per cent. 15 0 0
Russell Institution .• • • 12 10 0
Pric,'s PatentCand.Co Ioe. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 25%
Reversionary Int. :loc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0
Royal 6 ail team •• ~ ii. p. share. 100 0 0 60 .0 0
South k ustral lan •• Si. per cant. 25 0 0 all
Trust and Loan Comp.
Upper Canada .. ••

DISASTERS IN THE CHANNEL, LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.--
The Irish letters received this morning report a severe
gale in the channel on the 27th and 25th instant, and
several disasters to shipping have been reported. The
Belgian galliot, Loochriste, from this port to Ghent, was
towed into Holyhead, having been on the Cleopatra
Rocks. The Sarah Ann, of and from Liverpool for Ma-
tanzas, is on shore near Ardglass, on the north coast of
Ireland, a total wreck. The Brother Jonathan, from
Liverpool for Charleston, is on shore near Pontaferry,
reported to have been in contact off Cape Clear with the
William Penn, from this port for Aden. These three
vessels sailed from Liverpool on the 26th inst. The
United Kingdom, from Quebec, came to anchor in Bel-
fast Lough, on the 28th, for orders, and during the gale
dragged her anchors and ran ashore near Carrick. The
sloop Emma Jane, from Falmouth to Dublin, ran ashore
on the 28th, nine miles from Wexford, and lies high and
dry on the beach. Crew saved. The John and Ellen
of Amlwch, was abandoned in a sinking state in the
channel, during the gale of the 27th ; crew taken off by
the karaguan uriTed here from lan.

LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---------
X a. d. £ S. d.
Rank of Scotland
per cent. 100 0 u 100 0 0 1781 0
..• •
B', per cent. 100 0 0 100• 0 0 203/10
cßaletidsohnieltie,Bn CairlPan.. 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3 185
lasgow Bank 5, per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 10/ 15s
Clydesdale fde°sdale Bank • 5%/. p cent '2O 0 0 10 0 112 5s
mmercial Bank •• 71. per cent 5 0 3 0 100 0 0 1971 0
Eastern Bank.. ••• •• g, per cent 25 d 0 10 0 0 11/ Cs
Edinb & Olasgw •••• 3 i p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41.14 s
Exchange Bnkof Scot.. 100 0 0 31 5 0
National Bank •• . 5% per cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 16/ Is
North of cotiand Bank 5/ per cent 20 0 n 210 0 41. 7s
Royal Rank of cotl. .. 51. per cent 1( 0 0 0 100 0 0 1291 ~
Union Bank of Scot. .. gl, per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 921 bs
Western Bank .• •• .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 118( 10s
alliance Fire and Life,. 8% /.pr cent 100 0 0 11 0 0 191 12s
British Guarantee .... 44. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 U. Os
Caledonian Fire Insur 101. per cent. MO 0 0 10 0 0 251 Or
City of -lasgow Lifet, 51, per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 4/. Ils
Colonial Life .... •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 05 . 28
Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 1.5 0 0 26/ 104
Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51,per cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 41. is
Life ,ssoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 '4/. lie
National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 I 0 0 I/. 13s
North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 '34/ ,s
Scottish Union Inarnc. 7% 1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. lis
Standard Life ...... •• 5, per cent 4.0 0 0 7 n 171 3
United Dep. Assurance 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 4 0

DUBLIN CUSTOMS.—The Customs duties received at
this post last week showed an increase of 1,1301. over
the corresponding week of last year, the amount being
17,7001., against 16,570/. Paid on tea, 5,9701. ; Mus-
covado sugar, 3,5311.; refined ditto, 3291. ; coffee, 931.;
wine, 2,1721. ; spirits, 8571. ; tobacco, 3,6971. ; timber,
3561. ; and miscellaneous, 6241. Total sum received
since 10th inst., 47,5621,; same time in 18534 46,05/.
144eaut, 1,4771.

An accident of a moat terrible description occurred on
the above line of railway on Saturday evening last, be-
tween 5 and 6 o'clock, by which two boys lost their lives,
and a third had a near escape. The boys were going
from Burslem to Newcastle by the field road, and bad
to cross the railway at Lunt's-level crossing. Two of
them were walking together. One of them had his arm
on the shoulder •f the other and was talking to him I
the third was about half a yard behind them. As soon
as the two first got on the up line a light goods train
came up, and the engine struck the two first, and forced
them about 20 yards up the line, and the train passed
over their bodies. One was killed instantly, his head
was severed front the trunk, one leg was cut off, and the
body was frightfully mangled. The other lived only a
few minutes.
An inquest was held 'on Monday morning last at the
Pack-horse Inn, Longport, before Mr. W. Harding and
a most respectable jury. Mr. Forsyth, the manager of
the railway, and Mr. Keary, solicitor to the company,
were in attendance.
The above facts having been given in evidence, the
jury returned a verdict of "Accidental Death."

BIRTHS,

OF A BON.

THE ' ACCIDENT b/.7 THE LONDON AND NORTH-
WESTERN RAILWAY.—A coroner's inquest was held
yesterday on the body of Elijah Clark, the stoker of the
express train on the London and North-Western Rail-
way, whose death was caused by a collision between the
express train and a cattle train at the Tring station.
The accident was reported in The Sun of yesterday, and
the evidence given before the coroner threw no new light
on the cause. The jury returned a verdict of accidental
death, and appended thereto that "the jury desire to
express their opinion that death was caused in this case,
and may be caused in other cases, by a practice of moving
engines up and down sidings, in order to pump water
from the tender into the engine boiler, such engines, un-
less very carefully driven, being liable to foul the main
line."

A LONG ASSIZES.—The Cork, Constitution says :---
"The summer assize of 1854 will be remembered as the
most protracted which has ever been known in this city.
It commenced in August and did not terminate until
Thursday last, owing to the indisposition of the presiding
judge."

CthoeAlEsEttr Y.—On THE ASTRONOMER ROYAL'S EXPERIMENTS IN HAR-
AToiNry, LL
Astronomer
Ital
Tueyesday evening last Professor
Central Hall, South Shields, of his recent experiments
, gave an exposition in the
in Harton Colliery to ascertain facts with regard to the
density of the earth. The meeting was at the special
invitation of the learned philosopher, and consisted of
some of the leading families and scientific gentlemen in
the district, , f the members of the South Shields Me-
chanics' Institution, and the members of the Working
Men's Institute of the town.—Sunderland News.
THE HOP MARKET, Oct. 30.—A considerable portion
of the new growth having now passed out of the growers'
hands, the effect is beginning to be felt upon the market,
which has been firmer during the week, and during the
latter part of it has shown some disposition to advance
The Worcester market on Saturday was exceedingly
firm, and prices had likewise an upward tendencyiinconsequence of which Sussex pockets have improved in
value on the Borough market from 55. to 105. per cwt
yearlings and old hops are firm, and in steady
wdemand-
EXPENSES OF MILITIA DEPOTS.
A
week, the West Riding
sessions, held at Knaresborourfh this it was stated
that contracts bad been made for the purchase
DEPOTS.—At
of land at
York for 1,5001. ; Doncaster, 3,000 j.
Harrogate, 6001. Estimates have ;Leeds, 1,3251.;
tional buidings at York, 5 72 also been made for addi-
tional
6,3991,; Harrowgate, °ln..; Doncaster, 2,7281. ;
making a gross total of 37,07/,'24.; Halifax, 8,5001.;
was voted to fulfil the agreements. The sum of 10,0001.
committee of justices was already made, and a
necessary works for aypointed to carry out the
Militia • completing
Fogimeata..— Yorka • Q the
trd ozottet depots for the six

,
. .. . THE SUN LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOI3EIt 31, 1854.
1 . .
. .-.............
.
.............,
i,...„...--
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. THE F.RENCH GOVERNMENT AND .-.. OPERATIONS IN THE CRIMEA. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' PRICES OF SHARES COUNTRY MARKETS.
ATISTRALIA. -es
MR. SOULE. ________„_
-----..a..-__. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
• -4.
_-.....----
The Eurydice, 24, from Portsmouth, and the Govern- We translate the following from the Pays of yes- PANIES' -STOCK.
• CLERKENWELL.-A youth of oenteel appearance CHELMSFORD---Oco. 27.
_____
,
we extract the following remarks from a letter ment emigrant ship Amazon, for Adelaide, arrived in The French Government have taken an unusual, terday :- and address, who gave his name William, Fellaws, a From the Official List. The wheat trade was dull to-day, and there being a large
dated Sydney, Aug. 15 :-
utenant Fenwick, though not an unwarrantable, step when all the facts of "It is impossible to receive fresh details 'every day of native of New York, applied to Mr. Currie under the l and slow demand last week's prices were with diffi-
PUBLISHED EVERY TUF,,,DAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. suPP Y. -
P 1 yi,
hm
so uRt ho l
ISoo unnadv ya
le sttrear di n agga fhtreirgn, oLo ni
e.
LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. , 1854. culty maintained. Barley and oats were worth Is per qr.
Day by day seenis to bring to people in New - the case are known. in declining to allow Mr. Soule, the events which take place in the Crimea ; the diffi- following circumstances. . • more money, and Spring corn of all sorts was the turn
_ arrived in PlYmouth Sound yesterday afternoon. the Minister of the United States accredited to Madrid, culties of communication and the distance m. ust be Applicant said that some time ago he took it into h. is I GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
south Wales the conviction, strengthening and in
The Lizard, paddle steam-vessel, left Portsmouth yes- dearer.
to enter the territories of the French empire. We un- taken into account. Several French and foreign journals head to pay a visit to the "Great Metropolis," to gratify
creasing, of the incapacity of British enterprise to
terday on her return to the eastward. Dividend Amount Prices to-day were as follow :-Wheat, white, old 54s Ori
derstand that this gentleman expressed himself in very have expressed regret at receiving accounts more rapidly his curiosity. He brought a little money with hian ...._.
na eof Company. per of "aid. Price. to 74s Od, new 55s to 74s ; red, old 49s to 675, new 49s to
establish to these shores the means of regular and
..........„.... strong language upon his return to London, after an via Russia than by the more sure and impartial way of Since his arrival he had parted with his money ;he Annum. Share.
67s ; barley, 27s to 33s ; chevalier, 29s to 32s ; grindine,
speedy postal communication. It is difficult to C 4 :
T.,...4
vAAPPOINDTMENi,
„TaSo.., , ineffectual attempt to continue his journey through Turkey or even of Austria. We think we are justified could not get any employment, and be was driven to -
-21 s to 27s ; malt, 71s to 758 ; chevalier, 74s to 788; oats,
know by which of the ordinary sailing traders to
apohn --- ...War. asusseo nsooon in command of France, from Calais Or Boulogne, sad that the personal in saying that the French- and English Governments, I destitution and starvation, and having no place to rest n s. d. X s. d. i
28s to 34s ; peas, partridge, 3ds to 42s ; white, 40s to 435 ;
write. We pick out the clippers, and are often dis- the Vengeance, 84, on the Mediterranean and Black Sea affront to which Mr. Soule conceives himself to have anxious to gratify the legitimate impatience of public his head in, he was anxious to get back to his own coun-
appointed at their making the longest passages- station, to be Naval Aide-de-Camp to the Queen. been subjected has been taken np as an affair of na- opinion and to give all the information for which it is eo try, where he had a father and mother living. He shed EDerriltintticihton.P.r..o.•;.l..n..c..i.a.l:: •-- 11.-Bs. 2n 0020 -o
0 1 2-1 boiling 46s to 52s ; dun, new, 35s to 388 ; beans, tick, 41s
5/. •20 0 0 20 o o - to 44s ; Harrow ticks, 39s to 478 ; Mazagan, 38s to 40s.
we wait in deferred hope for the expected steamers, Captain Henry J. Codrington, C.B. (1836), in COM- tional and political importance by Mr. Masson, the eager, have made arrangements for news to arrive from tears. City of London .. •• .. 4/. 10s. 100 0 0 110 60 ; too
mond of the Royal George, 120, screw steaus-ship, on American Charge d'Affaires in Paris, and by Mr. Sebastopol every two days at Varna, from whence Mr. Corrie suggested that he should call on the Ame- COLCHESTER- OOT. 28.
and are comforted by the intelligence that they.
have been taken off the line, or laid up, or excused ber way home from the Baltic, to be Naval Aide.de. Buchanan, the American Minister in this country. It it will be sent to the Austrian frontier, and irnmediately rican consul, and if he could satisfy him that his storY Great Central .. -- • 7; per cent 10 0 0 all
,21:3,cinutiitnaebill
et al (.3. el.
.C.a.is: ). ..... 44..
51 Os! .
5i
00
00 g 43
ailol o . ;.-6
1 i ?is A fair supply of wheat, but the high prices demanded by
ave allowed camp to the Queen. is to be regretted that men who are entrusted with the transmitted by electric telegraph. When these arrange- was true, he might assist in getting him back to his na- Imperial .. ••.••••• •• 61 & Donus. 50 0 0 all . 87 the farmers checked the trade, and but little business re-
from duty in some other way, while we h
51. 40 0 0
the most likely fast-going vessels to go out without Captain Thomas Birch (1850), to. command the Esk, important and responsible duty of representing such a ments shall have leer definitively brought into practical tive country. Independent ... -.• •• I* suited, towards the , close at 2s per qr. over last week's
10 0 0
London- - .... , - • • •• - - ft ..-
20, screw steam-corvette, commissioned yesterday at country as the United States in Europe should display operation we shall receive almost daily such positive On the same day he returned with a certificate from 19
correspondence. sorts are without change in value. Beans and peas were
2, rates. Barley of fine quality was ls per qr. dearer, other
ao much sensitiveness on so paltry an occasion. What- information as will dissipate the doubts created iuces- the consul stating that applicant was a citizen of
The advices from the MelboUrne• markets are of Wonlwich. .
s_hould there any Captain Hugh Dunlop (1850), to command the Tartar, ever affronts may befall Mr. Seule have been richly sandy in Europe bY the statements of the Gerinau America. 5/. ,100 0 0 90 0 0 70
• •, .. 2/. 10s. •60 0 0 all - both the turn dearer.
Prices to-day were as follow :-Tirheat, white, 72s to 84 ;
a very dispiriting character, and
m that uar- 20, screw steam-corvette, commissioned yesterday at earned by himself since he set foot in Europe, and, press, In the meantime our character as historians Mr. Corrie thought him very silly to come such a united -eneral •• •• ,
Westminster , bartered 5 per cent. !50 0 0 38% red, 68s. to 74s ; barley 32s to 36e • oats, 28s to 32s : beano,
storm arise it will certainly blow iro . q
- Ch th while he has forfeited his claim to the courtesy usually obliges us to Publish, under all reserve., the details distance without some perrnaneut object. However, 10 • 0 6 %
Pitaleet)co;ilfrfa!:l:-
.fr:e.f..7e.:::: 64,: 'Ai: T 1: 2 g g 50 u 0 27
Mazagari, 428 to 45s ; ihiddle and 'small, 41s to 50s ; pea.,
ter. lam not, however, disponcl to think that 3 atn•
Second Master James H. Lawrence (1853), from the shown to strangers, he can claim no especial considera- which reach us, and which the official reports alone if he would go to the captain of an American vessel Ditto, New .... •• • •
whnse, 4da to 50s ;
.grey, 42s to 465.
will k 1
trous crisis ta e p ace. WATER-WORKS.
any very urgent and disas Leopard, 18, paddle-wheel steam-frigate at Portsmouth, tion for his diplomatic character, which is, of course, can either confirm or contradict. There are, neverthe- which was about to sail, and try to get out at a cheap
erha s distress but . 51. per cent. • 51 0 0
There will be inconenenience, ph p
fi ,
to the Britannia, 120, flag-ship on the Mediterranean and confined to the country to which he is accredited. less, some facts which from their probability may be rate, he (Mr. Corrie) would assist him. Dividend Amount Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Szc., received
it will be confined chiefly to t e new rms, who,
Black Sea stations. The circumstances of this case are, however, peculiar, readily credited. In the number may be mentioned It was arranged i hat an officer should accompany him Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. in the port of London, from the following ports, frcm
Annum. Share. the 22d to the 28th Oet., both inclusive.
itt the too sanguiiae antieipation of making- wealth Assistant-Surgeon John R. Holman (1847), recently and there is reason to apprehend that they will give rise the destruction of the Quarantine batteries. It is cer- no the vessel, and see him off comfortably, aln Come _
speedily, have overlooked the legitimate sources of eerving in the Phcenix screw steam-sloop, to Greenwich to some discussion. In the first place, Mr. Soule is by tain that a great Part of the besieging force has been , humanely advancing the meave. Xs.d.X s. d.
supply and demand-and have Hospital. '
birth a Frenchman, and, although be has done all that directed against this point. One of the principal bat- East London - ti S C:? '4,4 4 °A 4 g
-
trad the laws a
72
'Swamped the market. Acting Assistant-Surgeon W. S. Roche, to the Snake lay in his power to repudiate his national character and teries has been established for that object on the extreme MARYLEBONE.-Joaa Guest, a house painter, was
to assume that of a citizen of the Uriited States, it can left of the first P irallel, and, thanks to a bold rnanceuvre, charged with having committed a rape on Margaret 80 -) ,• .5, 8 t 4 .2
1 4 A 4.
change, however, of consequence in screw steam despatch gun-boat, at Woolwich.
Lambeth • • .... ••• • • • - CO 0 0 - 97
There is no
-0 • which in ordinary times would be considered -- hardly be contended that the French Government is executed by Admiral Bruat, a battery has been raised Daly, aged 24, New River Company - 21. 10s. -
ri.V.J.u.nct.i.o.n. .... :::: , 4c.. zit:. %) g g a_il
- •55 --I---,-• -- - -
hirigelies' Flour is 32/. per ton ; the 41b. loaf, ls. 4d. ; THE GUN BOATS-TRIAL OF THE PELTER'S bound to. take nc.) account of
.his origin, or to regard on the sea s,de in order to keep_ up a cross fire on that. Prosecutrix said-I am a servant out of place. I was eouthwark &Vauxhall 5 per ent. 100 0 0 = . .8 A
11(j;- Colchester - ( - - 18 -
per lb. ; potatoes, 308. per ARMAMENT, him premsely as it would a citizen of Boston or New The QuarantmeFort would, therefore, have been attacked employed yesterday moreing at 12, Cumberland-street, West Middlesex .. •• .. 5/.los. pr et., -
Harwich - - 21 402
beef and mutton, aid.
on two s.ides at. o.nce, and hence there would be nothing Bryanston-square, in getting the house in proper order
The Pelter, 2, screw gun-boat, 60-horse-power, the Orleans. In adopting a new country, it would, at least, DOCKS. • Leigh - - 22 65 -
cwt. ; and house rent, say for two roo ) first of her class, on her voyage from the river to Ports- have been in good taste if Mrd Saule had not- forgotten extraordinary m Its fire having been silenced, hs has been for the family, some of whom are expected in town to-day.
Dividend Amount ,
with an apology for a kitchen, 255. a week. mouth, caned in at Dover on Monday last, took on that he owed something to the land of his birth. The announced in a desPatch, since confirmed by a nnte of the I was in the back room on the first floor polishing the No or company. per of Paid. Price
,In politics there is but little of note. The dis- board Captain Julius Roberts, R.M.A., and proceeded United States not only adopted him, but raised him Moniteun. IftheQuarantineFort weredestroyed, the port grate, when the prisoner, who had been engaged in Annum. Share.
cussions of the Legislative Council are, as I pre- into the Channel to snake experiment on her high pres- to the honourable position of one of their Ministers vehichit commands.and protects would be open to us ;we cleanino windows in the room adjnining, entered the -- COAL MARKET.-oc-r. 30.
dieted in former letters, confined principally to sure locomotive 'nines, armaments, dm Two 8 inch abroad, and President Pierce selected him as his repre- should thus have a new and very important basisofopera- apartrn:nt in which I was, quite unaware, and pulled X s. a. I X s. d. -
Commercial -- - ... 4/.lpr cent. Stock. Stock. - Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market.
squabbles in matters of very small importance, and 65 cwt, guns were taken out lof her, and an 8-inch sentative in Spain, apparently because he had idento nous for theattank of the town and the bornbardmentof the me back violently upon the floor. I struggled as hard East and West India.. 5. Pr cent. 'teck- - ' 120% s. (Li Wallsend, lec.
which only too frequently are reiterated we mere 95 cwt. gun (not Lancaster's), throwing solid shot and fied himself with the party which did not disguise its forts situated ful the opposite side of the port of Sebes- as i could te get away from him, and began to call out, East Country. - -- -
Hasting's Hartley 2O 0' e. d.
London . . ....... 5i pr cent. Stock. - 1 25 6
personal grounds. shell, put forward in her, with the requisite atnmuni- intentions upon Cuba. With the political effects of toPol. Let us hope that the last efforts which we have but he stifled my cries by putting his hand over my - :_.- H01ywe11....... ..... 2l Ili Lambton
- Ditto Bonds •..... - 4. per cent. -
s eactn( te
vsiffetstise.,,t,,lTrg lonoi(tsurttzot mouth. Prosecutrix here gave further evidence to show 26 0
The estimates for the year 1855 and the supple- tion, besides two howitzers abaft to make up her pre- such a nomination we are not here concerned, but no to makl tit3:,e
St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - so North Percy Hartley _l9 6iStowart's
24 0
mentary estimates for 1854 afford by no means a vious weights, and, with the authorities c.ni board, she sooner had Mr. Soule arrived at Madrid, where b. e was prise w
25 0
o the Needles to t the heavier ntrived to has already crowned our armies The most d•ffi l
proceeded t . . l'y armament received in official society, than kis son co f . . . , icu t offence. She added that she at length succeeded in re- '4 Redheugh Maio
sa
tisfactory statement of our fiscal position. It that the prisoner had effected the commiseion of a capital xt,,:xpt,o.n..s::: .• .. 3.l.l•ps3ect•enci. 52g g g, 50 0 0 , -
112 0 0 113/
Wylam. 20 9 Kelloe
navensworth Hartley ...r,; 031WHehuigtwheiliall .
25 6
and her qualities under sad. A. number of solid shot pick a ridiculous quarrel with the Dune of Alba, at the part o a siege evidently consists in the prelimi. moving the hand of the prisoner from her mouth, and - BRIDGES. 25 0
South Kelloe
appears that the total expenditure of 1854 will
na shell were fired with beautiful recision while under house of M. de Ttirgot the French Ambassador-, which narY works ter bringtiig near the fortifications screamed with all her might as shedid at intervals as well 25 6
exceed its total income by a very considerable a ed h - • k P
steam, her spe eing nine nets, and her draught of was followed by a duel with M. de Turgot himself, in the engines of, destruction which are to destroy as she could while he ev.i.s eff' ecting his object. She kept Name oe oompanV, Dividend Amount
per of Paid. Price. Wallsend., &c. Trimdon
Northumberland 2O 6 Cowpen 20 0 '
percentage--sa.y about 18 per cent. This in water 6ft. 6 in. The vacant space left by the 65 cwt, which that gentleman was most dangerously wounded. them. Those first operations have been accomplished strugglipg all the time most violently. 'He pulled her Annum. Share.
Hetton 26 0 Derwentwater Hartley. 20 6
itself is very bad, and sufficient to excite alarm. gun it Was decided by these trials might at any moment The outrage thus offered to the brother-innaw of the under the most favourable conditions. The Rus- into the front room, at which time ehe was in a weak
The revenue for 1855 is calculated at a very be occupied by an additional 8 in. 95 cwt, guu from the Emperor of the French was evidently a fortuitous cir- 'dans have uselessly thrown against the workmen and almost fainting condition, and she ultimately made Hungerford .... • • .... - - - 12
considerable increase en the collection of 1854, line-of-battle ship to which she with others would be at. cumstance. The career of Messrs. Soule, both enormous masses of projectiles. Their batteries being her way dowo stairs to the hall door, when the prisoner southwark .......... - 100 0 0 - 9
_
but in the minds of many whose knowledge tached-thus rendering her, while a mere speck upon father and SOll, in Madridincontinued in the same compelled from the nature of the ground to fire with mine after her, dragged her forcibly into the butler's RAILWA Y MARE MARKETS.
vvDthrtlooN,ew of 7% p.c 709. per cent '154
00
00
......-
4%
d xperienee are valuable on these subjects, the water, with her little masts lowered, and at her ex. , course both in Politics a d society. They freely their guns much elevated, their balls have passed harm- pantry, and there threw over her a quantity of water. 31% • •
an e
not likely to be treme range, a moat formidable oPPonent. The remainder associated with the revoletionary leaders in diffe- lessly over the besiegers. During the long siege works He had his arm round me a,nd kept on kissiug me, and 28 LIVERPOOL, OCT. 30.
= (a.dat
d: :ill: itio: .00.sr. ti: 1
in ois 4. so. a . 64i()) g g IT
the estimated amount is
rent parts of Europe. The Spanish Governrin nt we have scarcely had any men killed or wouuded. told nse to hold my tongue. I was then screaming Vauxhall ..........•• i In ss. '7OlO 3 - 22
' d. There is not much doubt that the im- of her class will be forwarded with despatch.
Lit trade win' fan off, and all the spirits that can The Wrangler screw gun-boat, will nndock to-day, were satisfied that they traced the active partici- The fire of the enemy has never for a moment checked loudly.
JOT AIT-SrOCK BANKS
and haul out of Lie fitting basin, Portsmouth, on Wed- pation of Mr. Soule in noire of the disturbances which the operations of the men who worked in the trenches, Mr. Broughton-Were there any other persons in the
0 0
552 :00 go 546 r
to taken out of bond have been taken out to avoid
occurred in Madrid shortly before he left that capital. and our soldiers only laughed when they heard the house besides you and prisoner ? Dividend , Amount
nesday.
the excessive charge for store Tent. On these ,
In the south of Prance, which Mr. Soule visited for a report of the Russian cannon. It is thus that the Prosecutrix-Only a child, sir, about two years old. Name of Company. per of Paid. Free. feeling, anc,ixcllFsil:6fiEr:
grounds the house has gone into committee with a
THE AUSTERLITZ. short time in the course of the summer, he held without trenches advanced to within a distance which en- The mother, who had care of the premises during the Annum. Share. N
EL aaSnuTccOahCs
ehKsi
trEeer ,
Northern, 5 per cent. 13.
isT
oah
unCe
tc shaT:Ehadri:rksta: :rd, elifik3.7li :r ei
ir, ; r7Gr2oEi Iftt;
-heffield, and Lincoln, 23n; Midland, 69/I i;
-
very stern determination of reduction, and the Go- The French screw line-of-battle -ship Austerlitz, from disguise language with reference to the head of the abled the opening of a fire from 200 pieces of heavy family's absence, had
_gone out. Xs.d.X s. d. North British, 8 9-16-m;
MANCHESTER, OCT. 30.
vertunent does not seem in. a position, either by the Baltic, stearned into Sheerness harbour yesterday, French Government which was at least indecorous in cannon at the same time. Now, in the opinion of com- Prisoner-Were you not in my arms on the sofa the Australasia.- - - .... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 all 79 ye
British North American 6t. per cent. , 50 0 0 „ - STOCK EXCHANGE.-To•day the market closed firm, and
tact or talent, to make much head against its prin- fired a Royal salute to the port, with the English the accredited repre-tentative of an allied State ; and petent men, the fall of the place is only a question same morning ? Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
•
cipal assailants. standard flying at the foretopgallantmast head and the more recently he has Leen playing a part at a so-called of time ; the batteries of the besiegers advance closer and Prosecutria-No ; I'll swear I was not.
lr 17" 111 h A Sh ffi ld and Lincolnshire, 234;
ire, A, auc ea er, e e ,
On other great colonial matters there has been ference of American Min'
flying jib set, according to the French nautical custom of Con isters at Brussels, where, if closer to the walls of SebastoPol, until the moment when Prisoner-Did you not tell nie you were in the family lonian ............... 6/. per cent. '2500 25 0 0 - cas-
-25 0 0 -
gg g --__ and Yorkshire, 724.
20 0 0 all 0 22% Midland Consols, 69a i; South-Eastern, 18i ; Lancashire
considerable talk to no purpose, and the result in saluting. The fiag-shiP returned the salute. Shortly we are rightly informed, the chief topics of discussion they shall have reached the edge of the ditch, and dis- Way ? Gond. Char. Bk. of Aus. -
Colonial' ............. 3/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 o a good business done. Eastern Counties, lln ; East Lan-
every case has been reference to select committees, after the Austerlitz fired a Royal salute fer the fort, were not exclusively of American interest. In short, charge their thunders within Point blank. It is calcu- Prosecutrin-I never said anything of the sort. _
not one moiety of which will bring up more than which was returned by the land garrison saluting bat- Mr. Soule had done what he could to obtain an unenvi- lated that the English and French batteries may every Prisoner-Are you with child ?
previous to these
.salutes , a salute was fired in able notoriety in society and in polities, and he can day throw 23,600 shells and balls into Sebastopol, and Prosecutor-I am non cceeee !.. : 2
og go
BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 30.
progress reports during the present session. The ter/. ._ STOCK EXCHANGE.-Business dull, but prices tending
honour of the Commander-in-Chief s flag which was re- hardl complain if he is re ded in th har ter he has 't onld be astonishin if such a mass of .
y _ gar e c ac i w g . iron should Burton, 82 D-I live at 11, Cumberland-street, next
not soon open a breach which would permit the door to where the prosecutrix was working. At half National of Ireland.... 41 per cent. 50 0 0 2? 10 0 - upwards. Great Western (Birmin
1,1: oe° nilli dddoennn4JannodidnWte-:Ssuttoletiky".l..r. 6661 f. 113)perrr cen t . 50 0 0 10 0 0 _
gham Guaranteed), 724;
emigration question, the education question, the
turned by the flag-ship with a full salute', in accordance been FO anxious to assume South Staffords, sellers 38s. 9d.
sale and disposal of Crown lands, are all refewsed
with tke rank of the captain in command of the Auster- The French Gover • ' •
nment, under all preceding regimes allied armies to march to the aesault. It is stated ast ten esterda mornin I was • th - d nd heard
p y y g .ineyara Ditto, New .. •• -5, per cent.' 20 0 0 13 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per
•
Oriental Bank Corpora. 121. p et.&bs. 25 0 o all 42e0
to committees-committees which, if a new consti- iitz. This ship, it will be rementbered, shared the same as well as the present, have possessed and exercisetl the that General Luders has entered Sebastopol with a, tremendous screamine in No. 12. It continued for BRISTOL, OCT. 30.
tution should be granted to us, whether of our own fate as some of our own ships of war serving in the right of excluding from the territory of France such 13,000 men, and that 12,000 Russians occupy and de- some time, and lat la:t thought from the sound that South Australia • • .... 8. p. et. & bs. 25 0 0 „ -
. Napt.llPtero' vSheiweiLLE; :I'. pPeerr eceenntt.j• 1010 0 0 3a alol 0 -
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market was' tolerably firm
choice or modelled by the Imperial Parliament, in Baltie. By pushing on with our ships, side by side, persons as they did not think fit to admit, Not long fend the heights of toe Belbeck. This news appears to some one was being stifled. • I went to the front door, Ditto ........ 401. per cent. -
Union of London ..... 8/. pe_r 2 10 0
cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 23% throughout. Great Western, 711; Midlands, 69i.
the next session will have every chance of being she ran on one of the many sunken rocke in enter- ago, for instance, M. Kossuth was informed on his arri- us to require confirmation. According to all previous and tried to force it o en but could not. A consider-
P , 40 0 0 all -
Uni.on of.. k,t.ts.t.ralia.... 40 . per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 69
Union of Madrid ... • •
umhed. Nor can I, say, from the constitution of ing the Gulf of Finland ; and„;n order to lighten vai at Marseilles that he would not be allowed to enter reports., the first troops expected bY Prince Menschikoff able crowd had assembled, I got over the area-gate,
q
CANALS.
these committees, that the feeling of the coulatrY the shiP fort Y-five of her guns were thrown overboard, the country. The other day, upon Mr. Soule's landing were those of General InPrandi• We now learn that and finding the kitchen door unfastened, made my wav
would be much outraged by such a concurrence of 17 which, after a detention of about two hours, she was at Calais or Boulogne, he was politely informed by the those troops had barely arrived at Perekop on the 15th, into the pantry where I found tne prosecutrix ;still ai Dividend - •••••
circumstances. , got off; and proceeded. She left Wing. Sound on the police that orders had arrived not to allow him to proceed. and en the other hand the despatches recently published screaming, The'prisoner had hold of her, and was kiss- Names of g Dividend price Names of ..!
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RIILWAY.--•
The advances made by the Government to the 23d of this month at 9 a.m., and proceeded home- No objection was made to his paesport, and no reason announce that et the last dates the Russian reinforce- nig her. I asked him *hat was the matter, and he re- FiL Annum. m Price.
Traffic return for the week ending Oct. 28,
ward-bound in company with the French Admiral's was assigned for this decision beyond the will of the ments had not arrived. The German journal which Companies. 1 per ' Companies.
plied, " Oh, its only the woman making a noise." ___-- __ _n___n____ • - ,- 1854 215,243 11 7
Sydney Railway Company have stimulated enter- A A nPneirun .
12,354 15 2
' in this direction. Great efforts are beina
prise ship Inflrxib?e. Thee parted company on the 27th, and French snelovernment. Sotne expostulation followed, and gives this news states that General Bosquet had received Upon my questioning him further, he said, " Tie fact I ' l X Corresponding week last year
ma
de to complete the line to Paramatta, , and ar- on the 28th saw the Inflexible at the back of Yarmouth a reference was made by teleg innications o
raph to the authorities orders to cut off comn n the north of is, the stool slipped and threw me down against her." r. shtn &Oldh 98 7, p. cte. 154 Macclesfield.
Barnsley •- - 160 - '- N eath ••• .• 100 161. 150 Total of the half-year to this date 1854 284 005 11 0
- • ' 16
6 3 9
otal of the half-year to this date, 1853 258, 5
though it will only cover 16 miles of ground, and Sands. The Admiral's ship was proceeding for baste ol which would remove all dan er f
the in Paris, who confirmed the refusal of the local police. Se p , g o the Her face was wet, and the upper part of her dress was Brknk& Abrg 150! 41. 60 Oxford ... • • 100 13'. 110 T
Downs. The Austerlitz arrived at the Nore on Sunday, So Mr. Soule was compelled, re iiifecta, to recress the pretended movements of the Russians. Besides, if saturated with water ; her hair was also dishevelled. Birminghain 40' 41. 93% Peak Forest. 78 5; Os 'B6 LONDON AND b'OUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.-Traffic re.
will have been laid at an almost extravagant price, at 2.p.m. A guard of honodr of the Royal Artillery Channel a.nd to. retnrn. td this country, which is per- it be true that 122
.. .
000 Russians have established I the room up stairs which she pointed out, I observed Coventry.. • • 1013 25/. 209 Regent's - - 30 !8- 16% turn for tho week endin Oct 28 1854 £17,0,7 18 4
the initiation. of this means of transit cannot be n • ' ', ee• - e - • e Derby •• •• 100' 6/. 80 Rochdale.... 85 1/. 10s. 60 • g * ' l6 070 6 5
was in attendance at the Admirars-stairs to receive) the fectly indiscriminating in Its toleration of all who inaY themselves on the Belnenk, they may perhaps soon that everything wa,s in sucu ufsoruer as to satisfy me Corresponding week last year ,
looked forward to with too high an expectancy of • ' "f hA n ni •q • • h N • ' 'll dih filif•t• dh - - "
captain s gig rom t 0 usterotz• naPtam--upennten. reach its s ores. o one, we imagine, wi see muc ave to gt,or i is announce tat 10,000 men who that a struggle had taken place. Witness added, that In Ellsrare&Chs 69'2% p. et. - Sonirset Coal 140 - -
GrandJ •oe,n 100h1 pr.ct. 57 Do Lk F.t-t 12 - ---
ultimate good. The works on a line from New- dent John Jervis Tucker, accompanied by his Corn. reason to pity Mr. Soule's wrongs. If he has been have left Varna are to land at that point for the pur- consequence of other particulars communicated to him 100 21. 10s. 51%
Do , 6 pr. Ct. 10'61. pr. ct. 11% • tfird &W °rejig() 281, 425 Increase in 1854 21,017 11 11.
made to Maitland-the former the great coal depot, mender, Josiah Thompson, of the Formidable, 84 guns, affronted, the exception made to his prejudice is ob- pose of makiug a diversion which will attract a part by the prosecutrix, he conveyed the prisoner to the d urre 100 21. 108 48 ihrewsbur 1,25
the latter the emporium of the agricultural produce went on board to welcome the. arrival of the ship, also viously on personal grounds, and has nothing to do with of the Russian forces to the north of Sebastopol. How- station-house in Marylebone-lane, where the charge le'ennt &
errnd UnionY 1001 1/. es • 12 itoarbrldle:•l:4-5- ' 1-2/. 285
Avn 39' 68. Od. G tr;'4 'evern and i 2- t ,
21. 24 SEABORNE MAILS.
of the northern districts of the colony-are also officially, as the Captain-Superintendent of the Rayal his public character, which was not involved in the ever this may be, everything is proceeding on the most was taken by Inspector Jackson, by whose directions be Lancaster .. 100 - - v 3 e Rail j 26 -
being commenced under favourable auspices. Dockyard at Sheerness. Commander John B. Marsh, question. It would be absurd to contend that he has favourable conditions. The besieging army has, more- went with prosecutrix to Mr. Wilson, Baker-street, Leeds &Ls,: p 100 2??. - Warwick &// 2/. 27% --..........--.
We are looking anxiously for the arrival of the of the Waterloo, also paid an official visit to the Aus. any right to enter the French territory, for whatever over, all its supplies secured from the sea coaet, which portman-square,
Leicstr & .it hB3 41. ' 29% Warwick & 1 (N signitles that the mails are sent from the General Pest-ofte
3/. 13 by the night-and Ad by the morning-despatch.)
Lady Jocelyn steamer, which will brine. us news to
, terlitz. Captains Cannon and Forbes, of the Royal Ar- right he may have possessed as a French citizen was is in its power, and also on the land side, thanks to the • Mr. Wilson, who examined prosecutrix, gave evidence Lomehtx,ro
Leicester .... Me ~I. 68 Birming. 5 100
211 142 701. 575 Napton.. S 100
,
'd a visit to the ca taie and officers waived by his own act, and he may console himself with une uivocal good feelings which the Tartars testify of recent bruises u cre the legs and one of the arrns, and meninouthsh 100 - - worcstr &
78 31 32
the 4th of June, our latest date being the 23d of tillery, in.garrisots, pai p .
P . e - Nintemerysh 'lO - - Binning.l ' Day when ma,l, , i From wh,• When
of this ship, and in the after part of the day the principal the reflection that thousands of better men than himself tosvgards us, and which the Russian generals themselves some further particulars which left no doubt of the ; n due la
MOT. part of the ward-room officers ef the Royal Albert paid are just now excluded from that soil to which they pro- a.dmit in their reports. Suceese, and a ntost striking commission of the crime imputed to the prisoner. COUNTRIES. in General Past- Pon
Office, London.• i hspatche ; Em4tand.
- sleltoMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. -
them A visit, and invited the ward-room officers of the fess more attachment than he can do. His grievance, if one, is evidently therefore the only Possible conclusion, The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was fully com. iSTAURANCE COMPANIES. - ----, --.-- --.....
Friday .. Liverpool ... Each Mon
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Austerlitz to dine on board the Royal Albert. Every it be one, is a private affair, and, though be happens to and the crowning one of all these facts." mitted for trial. Dividend Amount nited Sta
one, both of the nary and army, seems to vie with the hold the commission of a Minister of the United States Name of Company. per of Paid. Price N .let. 14.......... Liverpool .., Nov. 6
' ..e. - - ,. _, , - - ' ket)
other who shall first be favoured with the company of in Spain, he has no public or official character in France I Annum. Share.
TA.TTERSALL'S-YESTZEDAT. ALLEOED ILLEGAL MAR.RIAGES. ____,___ tmerica (by U. State,
‘k.nameerriccaa(tbyyliurit.paelt)!, EverY
their French brothers in arms. The upper deck of this or any other country. OCEAN STEAM EltS. packet) .......... N Oet. 11 .. .• ...... ;outharnpto, NOT. 1
Although a very large amount of money changed oe x s. d. I X s. d.
ship, from stem to stern, is a fighting deck, flesh fore We advert to the subject because we find that there austrana (via South-
Albion .... • • ........ 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - -,outharapto• f'ee 4
hands to-day, many accounts remain unclosed, and not • THE QUEEN V. FERGUSON. ampton) ..........M . •
a few are likely to be " wintered upon." aud aft. Her middle deck mounts short 32-pounders, is some disposition on the part of the Ministers oldie TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Alliance Brit. and For. 7/. 14s 6d t•s. 100 0 0 11 0 0 ' 19% Ditto (via Marseilles) N t'iov 9
The results of the recent Houghton Meeting were for and she hag 82-pounders on her loWer deck. She has a United _States here and in Parinto give an insportanee Sin-White Mr. Cunard assures us that the steamers Two npplications were made yesterday at Judges' Ditto -Marine . 51. p.c. & bs. 100 0025 0 0 - - .
Ditto (via Cape of &Thee
8 ii:Piler
...
...
.................: :9,
ti
hailoyiti;te.bill.e..m.n. :In.. t 1.,.
the most part unfavourable to the fieliers. Several of very heavy armament, tend a craw fully efficient to %eerie to this affair which it does not pessess, and to demand Chambers in this matter, which has created a. good deal A.nchor ...........::: .: 6 per cent. 5 0 10 0 - Dec. 4
bearing his name carry boats Of the Parliamentar nu - Iss Od. 50 0.1 515 0 18% ' ~ t3o 01 tile w0m1... Plymouth .. Nev. 4
ca (Wes;, Coast) ..
of interest, bef,ore Mr. Justice Crowder arid Mr. Justice Atlas
Lif ..
,Is 5, 24, &30of e D
them lost heavily. Some idea of the aggregate amount her guns. She lost 75 of her crew by cholera. Her explanations and redress for a measure which the French ber and standard, lam still wholly at a loss toyundm 41 per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 22 - •
Aiesandna....• • • •• • • • 1„., „. „,,, OVer •• .• ••
officers and crew at present are all- well. Government had a perfect . right to take if it thought er- Crompton. Ihe defendant, a Roman Catholic priest it 'rgus e"••• " .• - '
awnd liable,
greedc oililieecgtaeldin, yea
rarsi :ailed lactt epilutra.
mf e!c, n yo
nt nTpkieurrf os
dr ma
yi ringt Erlitly. sq.
.0ed.m..F.7-4.7.1n.a.1.1.A..fe:
'2500 ! (0) 54'5/
of less may be gathered from tke fact that one book- stand how the Li
se ca on all occasions accornmodate ever • - •
erson in the shin, when, as I stated,. ors my voyage ouYt
fit. We hope that we may-be permitt;cl to tell these nes. leo o o to o o eon
IsFo:: et hie 7, .e . .P. 7. ',I, . 3:11:.Y. :6
' A1exandria..........31 ~,, ,‘,- ,!!ro of mo • Southamptm
Bahamas ... • • ......M ,17th of
maker alone was minus 10,000/. on the transactions of ,
THE HARRIER. /Ministers in a friendly spirit, that if they really do re- We numbered 273 -son's, and' the six. boats could onlY the Central Criminal Court an application was made to Cr("vn •• •• "•• •• - " 41. 100 0010 0 0 125 Belgium
the week, Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K..C.8 Corn- sort to violent measures for such a cause they will not
postpone the trial, as the case involved several important E uit - and Law ' 414 per cent. 100
17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 9 18
5 p7rsc.t6d. . 50 0 0 5.5 0 . 7.
But notwithstanding this state of affairs, speculation accommodate 210 persons. Eagle
Buenos Ayres --.... M i 9th of Me noutii .. -teeth eio • Nov. 16
d " Ch" f t S 'th d - d " b ted b br • • - E bbl
man eron- le , wen to pi ea yester ay afternoon, e suppor ypu lc opinion in urope, or pro a y
was resumed at intervals with a good deal of spirit. It is perfectly true that lam no seaman and there- • t f I d 1 tl • t d f " 1 -- -
, . . poin s o aw, an su meqiien yits oo over or an ap-
fore I took especial care to procure the best official in- elication to be made to a niclee at chambers for aw't f European la. e ..... ..... le ,20 0 0 an
55.. . so 0 0
,„ i , L:ape of t food Hope .. N Various ports Uneertall
and inspected her Majesty's steam screw-sloop Harrier, in the United States. It cannot be supposed that the .',',n e ape of Good Hope ..N •
Scherz was in great force for the Epsom A.utumn j , , n 0
formatien reepecting the accommodation provided by 'certiorari to remove the indictment into the Court f Genera 1............ _ 6/, 50 0 t
o
Commander Story, and was received, on going on board American people are insensible to the inconvenience of Glebe - per cent. Stock. '" Cape de Verds __,, is Bth of the Moot! Oeuthamptoi Nev. 16
128
Handicap, the odds varying from 2 to 1 to 6 to 4. o
romu
pa
erarii
aa
in
F.
ive : : : : : : : :
15211. p:eers
T:cee73ltzt. 1510;,0(0) go Ceylon (see India)
nd leaving with manned Yards. appointiPg as their envoys in Europe raen who set every
Defiance had a few friends, and 10 to 1 was taken in a w' - the six boats, and tbe time required te launch them and Queen'. Bench. 330 s Ceylon ........ _ ....N ,
„.-... , rule of social and political life at defiance-who mix I would ask any one who has seen the manner in Which Ti'le °first, application on the present occasion was Imperial Life
fifties and ponies about Hungerford.
The War-office has ordered 120 new gun-boats, with with gentlemen of character and station only to insult Indemnity Marine - Chi1i................ NI 'id & 17th of mom Southamptor, Nov. 1
boats are stowed within the shrouds on the top of th • C d • f 0 6 L
THE DERBY. e
orldeia)
' two heavy guns in each, and 40 floating batteries, with and assail them - and then fall back into that congenial deck-house bottem upwards, arid fillei with vegetables
e made to Mr. Justice row er in consequence o the na„ tiyi.
8,13;18,23,8D2g ofte Hsver ...... NOv. I
n .rival of Mr Justice Crom ton from Cambridge. Law t.,ons an m p ...... . ,
3,000 to 300 was taken in one bet about De Clare, 70 • on-a . .p _ . - too ooio 0 0 my
guns
fin each-total, 2,800 uns-to be rd ' h •
ea y in t e society which has been thrown on our shores by the
-how, under even the most favourable circumstances f Irr 1 dee 1 Life -
, ' A clerk from the office of Mr. Harting, attorney or .e,a an , nera 2 Constantinople ....,.... t• x,21)11. ot lOU.. S nallalllool.
4it. • .
and 600 to 500 laid three times between him and Rifle- C tadt The l'g h h ()I'd 1 convulsions of former ears No class of states-
'ca London
spnng, or tons . renc ave agreed to send P Y n they could be "launched, equipped, and manned in three the defendant, attended, and Mr. T. Alley Jones for 27s 6d. 25 00,12 10 0 29% t ,ont. o upi
1 200 t 200 taken about Grxcultis Esuriens
man. , o L d h'
on on ip.... ..... .. 10s- & bs. 25 00'12 10 0 Egypt (see Ind a) . '
• a large force. men has been more favourably received or more gene- minutes ?" - France ...• .... Id & ..I Twice dai1y...... Dover ...... reenedatio
600 to 50 St. Hubert, 300 to 25 Lord of the Islee, - the prosecution. Marine.......... ..... 18s per share
THE Reran ALBERT.-In consequence of no chaplain rally respected in Europe than the Ministers of the My own obeervation inclines me to believe that, as J • f d li. I d hip that it was an Med. Invlid & Gen. Life '. 100 0018 0 0 28 Gibraltar -••.•-•• m 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of n• Southamptia. NOT. 4
1,500 to 100 Rifleman, and. 6,000 to 300, in one bet, Mr. Alley ones in erme is or s 4% , per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0
- -,,„, Greece (see theta) I
vet being appointed there has not been divine service on United States,. when they brought with them the he writ of ;Minerva -- - •
the chief officer informed me, three.quarters of an hour important case, and he had no objection to t sp. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 20 0 o:'4 Grey-town ..........M;2nd & 17th of mon, Southamptor,
about Wild Dayrell, who was backed altogether for s • ' - - ' • • • Monarch - • ••• • •
board since the day she was commissioned. All her quahtles .
w.hich may be. reasonably expected in men filling would be required to launch each of these boats. .
5 0 0 1 0 0 - namburgh __ _ _ „N•Tuesday & Frida3 London .....
5001. 1,000 to 25 was taken about Frederick, 1,000 certiorari being issued to remove the indictment, pro- National Loa- ••
'• • r -
n Fund_ al. per cent. 20 0(1 210 0 2% navannah ..., „„„ to 2nd of the montl Seuthamptob NOT. 1
to 20, and 4,500 to 100 about Westminster (by Touch- d crew now mess on board There are
officersian. . . yet t .
heir position ; but it is too much to require that the A reference to my letter will show that I did not call ended the trial took place at the sittings after Michael- Palladium Life , -
stone). 1,000 to 20 about Prince of W l 1 000
a es„ to many ittio etceteras required for the comfort of the 1 f A erica Minister h ld I
mere tit eo an m , n
.5 ou exempt sac i a upon Parliament to " punish the owners of the Cunard mas term, and also on payment of the costs of the day Pelican ............., 51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 - Holland ..
_ _ , m , Dai1y...... ...... Dover ...., .. Dal I r
- Honduras .... ~.„,mll7th of the month. Southampton Nov. 16
_
20 Affghan, and 1,000 to 20 Polydora colt. officers. She has a noble ward-room, but, strange to Person as Mr. Soule has stown himself to he from the steamers." I gave unqualified praise to the officers of at the Central Criminal Court. He felt bound to insist Pheenix -.••• . •• .... _ _ - 183 India (vlaSoutliampt.)3l4th & 20th of men. Plym •uth ..
sa.y, they have not had (during these heavy rains and Penalties which attach to his conduct. If the people of' Prefessional Life."... 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 11 meta (via Marseilles)M 9th&2sth of month Dover ...... Nov. 16
the America, and confined myself to the publication of on the costs, as the parish of Fulham, who prosecuted
The quotations at the close were as follow :- , Provident Life........ 1/. ss. &ts. 100 0 0 10 0 a 30 ionian Isles (see India)l7, i7,&27 of WOO Dover.- .•
strong winds, by which they have been daily drenched the United States are anxious to maintain the dignity the fact that on ray voyage to the United States the ld have no remedy for them. Rock Life. .. .. _ 1 ss. ' 530010 0 8% Ireland ~ -.....e1 & N Twice daily ...... 11013 head .. rwleedallll
WORCESTER AUTUMN HANDICAP. to their skins) a ward-room fire. and honour of their representatives, they have only to boats were not sufficiently numerous or ca acious to con- woi3n the art of the defendant the minute of counSel on Royal Exch•a•n•ge-....•• 6/. p et- & bs. Stock. all 2'B Li5b0n..............M 7,9, 17, &270 f m. Southampton SOY, 1,1
7to 2 agst Mr. T. Parr's Rataplan (taken) We learn by electric telegraph that the storeship Con- select Ministers in whose hands the character of their tain the number of Persons on board, andl,) as you truly the brief eiv3as relied upon, stating " Certiorari by con. Sun Fire .. - " 252 Madeira .........„.31 9th of the month Southampton Nov. 16
EPSOM AI7TUM.N HANDICAP. rad, which returned to Plymouth dismasted on Sunday, legations will not suffer ; but it would be the height of „id in your leading article on the loss of the Arctic it s h
nnt on t e usua erms,
1 t " and he was not aware that the unt
Ditto Life ... . I/ lOs
ted Kingdom .... 4i. p. et & bs. 20 -0
040 0 -
_ 'siadeira
4`,4, Malta (see India)
• • • • • • ......N 23(1 of month .... Liverpool ... Nev. 3
6to 4 agst Baron Mollendorfs Scherz (taken and off) has been discharged out of the Government Service. folly and inconsistency first to send such an envoy as is evident to the commonest understanding that no s'lliP costs of the day were made a condition. Universal Life • ..... 21. ss. per sh. 100 0010 0 0 - Malta ....... ..N 8,11, &Mot' men. Dover ...... NO% 11
6to 1 - Mr. W. Smith's Little David The True Briton, Captain Morris, is ordered to load Mr. Soule to Europe, and then to resent as a national should be.allowed to go to sea under such circumstances. Mr. Alley Jones said he had had a communication with Victoria Life ••..• • •• 5/. per cent. - 412 6 5% Mauritius ; :1;
One -La')
Bto 1 - Captain Christie's Defiance (taken) hay forthwith, and the Belgravia to take in bread, injury what is, in fact, no more than the result of Parliament may set up a Aandard of boat accomino- the RegistranGeneral, and be bad no objection to the
m. Share °°‘)
' Mauritius ........-N; 14th of the month
10 to 1 - Baron Rothschild's Hungerford (taken) beef, and pork at the Royal William Victualling-office, his own want of conduct and discretion. The French dation for ocean steamers, but it should at the s " "d"
ame time la ictment being removed. All he (Mr. Jones) re Uire MISCELLANEOUS. Mexico ..... ...... .M.ind of the month. Southampton Nev. 1
Naple-s ..... ........N sthlsth2sthormon. Dover ...... Noy. 6
Rau() is lame, and was etrack out of his Epsom en- both for Varna. Government will probably decline in such a case to limit the number of persons to be carried.-I am, sir, was a speedy trial and the payment of the costs q s
of the Dividend • Amount l New Granada ......m!2d it 17th of month Southamptoi, Noy. 1
gageraent en Saturday last, at 4.30 p.m. - give any explanation and any redress. Their motives your humble servant, C. R. WELD. day, when Chief Baron Pollock expressed himself in Name of Company.
Agur of I raid- Price. New Zea1and.......... By private ship ... Various port Uncertain.:
DERBY. MILITARY. for the exclusion of Mr. Soule are easily understood Somerset-house, Oct. 30.
sldwsetraete what were the " usual terms " and as
favour of the application. r ' , Papal States ........N sthlsth2sthonnon. Dover ...... Nov. 2
10 to 1 agst Lord Derby's De Clare (taken) Accounts from Cork, ' dated. Saturday, say-" The and justified ; but, if the. American missions are well
Mr Justice Crowder said the officers of the Crown ----------. _________, _________ _ Peninsula ••.• • ..... NI 7tlil7th27thamon. Southamptot Nov 26
X s. cl. 1 X 5. d. Peru
12 to 1 ,- Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles (taken) barracks here are at present somewhat crowded, caused advieed, they will let this foolish affair drop, and not __._._________..ne.
convert this private grievance into a cause of dispute THE BAND OF THE F KEN C.H IMPERIAL t°llffieepea,wrt°ieti Assam Tea ••-• .• •• •• 5/. SO 00,20 0 0 - Port Natal ..........NlBy private ship._ Various pens Uncertain.,
12 to 1 - Mr. Howard's St. Hubert (taken) by the draughts from several regiments which have by the inelorsreent o Is' •f th &stetter, Mart•• ••;• • •
,2% per cent. 50 0 0 - - Sicily ............ _ Nlsth I ath2sthotmon, Dover ..... Nov. 2
n the -ne, --eY • Australian A,frieu turl I/. Is. 100 0 0 17 10 0 41 Tuscany ...... „,, ..N.sthlsth2sthofinon. Dover ...... NOT. 2
12 to ln - Mr. Bowes's Grmculus Esuriens (taken) taken up their quarters in it, previous, it is believed, between two powerful States.-Tintes. REGIMENT OF GUIDES. had better ascertain what was meant. Australian Trust .... 6/. per cent. ---. , 25 0 0 - Venezuela ..........Ml2d 1 17th of month Southampton Nov. 1
15 to 1 - Mr. Oshaldestone's Rifleman (taken) to embarkation for the seat of war. Draughts of the - --.....__-_ Mr. Alley Jones said it was clearly understood that Australian Royal Mail 5/. 10 0 0 all 3% Van Diemen's Land (see
20 to 1 - Mr. F. L. Popham's Wild Dayrell (taken) 29th (Dorsetshire), 14th (Buckinghamshire), and 3d IRISH AN D SCOTCH BANKS. the costs of the day were to be paid, and he should re- ;
5n:410-Mexican Mint. 11 lOs 10 0 0 all - Australia) ... ...
WINDSOR MONDAY NIGHT. ' British AM I•ican Land 15s. • - West Indies .. •• •
, - 40 0 0 ...... Ali
. Id& 17th ot month Southampten,NeY. 1
40 to 1 - Mr. W. Gulliver's Frederick (taken) Buffs, expect to receive orders for embarkation, to rein- _ • e

When any of these dates fall en a Sunday, the mails will be de-
scotched on the following, day with the exception of the India via
Southampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatched the
r eceding day.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUGH AND
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by this mira-
culous medicine, after every other means had failed.—
See extract from his Lordship's letter, dated " Villa
Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. To Professor Hollo-
way.—Sir, —I beg to acquaint you, that your pills hays
effected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach,
which all the most eminent of the faculty at home, and
all over the Continent, hld not been able to effect; nay,
not even the waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Signed)
Aldborough."—These wonderful pills will cure any dis-
order of the liver or stomach. Sold (also Holloway's
Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244,
Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; and
by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.

On the 25th inst., at Spittal-house, Berwickshire, the
wife of the Rev. Wm. Compton Lundie, of Spittal.
On the 26th inet., in Albion-street, Hyde-park, the wife
of the Rev. M. D. French.