The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-27 00:00:00

LAURENT'S CASINO.

ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
St. James's, is OPEN every Evening for the Winter Season.
Laurent's well-known and celebrated Band, principal Cornet-a-
Piston, M. Boulcourt.
During the recess the Rooms love been re-decorated, and many
improvements made, under the sole direction of Mr. G. P. Bryer.
Doors open at Half-past Eight, to commence at Nine o'clock.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

pURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH
COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause BESSANT v.
NOBLE, the Creditors of THOMAS COLE, of Little Eastoheap, in
the city of London, painter (who died in the year 1801), are, by
their Solicitors, on or before the 4th day of December, 1851, to leave
their claims of debts before JOSEPH HUMPHRT, Esq., one of the Mas-
ters of the said Court, at his Office, in Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane, London, and are, on the 4th day of January, 1852,
to establish such claims before the said Master, or in default thereof,
such persons will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said
Decree, and the General Orders of the said Court.

FYSON, CURLING, and HOPE, 3, Froderick's-place,
Old Jewry-, Plaintiff's Solicitors.

THE OLDBURY BURGLARY.

OLDBURY. WEDYESDAY.—The men concerned in
the late burglary and outrage near this town, and
who since so desperately resisted capture in Here-
fordshire, were brought up for examination here this
morning, before John Green, James Hunt, and Ed-
ward Moore, Esqs., magistrates acting for this divi-
sion of the county, and on the bench were Messrs.
Badger, Williams, Piercy, and other Worcestershire
magistrates, who did not take any part in the pro-
ceedings. The names of the prisoners are George
Hanks alias Rock, and Thomas Jones alias Moss.
The prisoner Hanks was formerly an apprentice to
Mr. Lowe, bookseller, of this town. _ _ _

The prisoners were now charged with having com-
mitted a burglary on the premises of Miss Nicklin,
in the Portway-road, a short distance from this town,
on the 23d ult,

Miss. Nicklin, the prosecutrix, who is a lady ad-
vanced in years, deposed to the following principal
facts :—That on the night in question she saw all the
doors of her house fastened between seven and eight
o'clock. She went to bed at ten o'clock, and at two
in the morning was awoke by a noise in the house;
anticipating that it was caused by the arrival of a
relative expected from Devonshire, she called
to her cousin David, who slept in another
part of the house, to inform him of the circumstance.
Shortly afterwards, a man entered her room,
having in his hand a dark lantern, his face was
blackened, and he wore a chemise over his dress. He
turned the light towards witness, and said, " Where
is your money ? It will be better for you to be still ;
if you do not I shall blow your brains out." The
man showed her a pistol, and said it was a double-
barrelled one. Witness told him that she had very
little money, and that if he must have it, it was in her
pocket on the floor. He took the money therefrom,
but witness did not notice where he put it. The man
said that he did not want coppers, and asked witness
if there were any more in the house than herself and
her ralative. Witness did not reply, and the man
immediately went round to the other side of the bed,
and examined the drawer of the dressing table. After
recognising her niece, who slept with her, he left
the room. Her cousin David's room adjoined her
own ; there was a drawer in a looking-glass, which
the : prisoner opened, but witness could not say
whether he took anything therefrom. Witness iden-
fied the prisoner Hanks as the man who came into
her room. After he had quitted her and reached her
cousin's apartment, she heard the prisoner say, " Shoot
the devil ;" and immediately afterwards heard the
report of a pistol three times. Immediately sat up in
bed and saw her cousin David lying on the floor; he
groaned a great deal ; and the two prisoners then
proceeded to search the house. The witness next
described the proceedings of the prisoners (one only of
whom she saw). After they had gone she sent her
niece out for assistance, and examining the premises
down stairs, found that the burglars had effected an
entrance by taking a pane of glass out of the parlour
window. On examining the premises, she missed,
amongst other things, some silver spoons, several of
which were produced to-day, and which the witness
identified—they had been found on the persons of both
prisoners.
Superintendent M'Crokon, of the Leominster
police, produced two brace of revolving pistols, a life-
preserver, a flexible saw sufficiently small to be intro-
duced into a hole perforated by a nail-passer, several
bullet moulds, and a quantity of ball cartridge, all of
which had been found on one or other of the prisoners
at the time of their apprehension.
Mr. David Nicklin, who was shot at by the bur-
glarsr eo
snetce
ur et dr
xhis n
iceocues. in'
w es r
e also
epremises,x.
n d s saor oa nh
Na
ct ekriitnh, e yp
ex-
amined; ; and the superintendent of the Leominster
constabulary detailed the particulars of the desperate
resistance made by the prisoners on the occasion of
their arrest.
Corroborative testimony against the prisoners
having been adduced, they were fully committed to
take their trial at the next assizes.
The inquiry lasted seven hours.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails aro sent frora the General PosWile°
by the night—and Mby the morning--dispatch.]

, When made up in From what When
PLACES. General Post-office port dis- due.
London: patched.
America (by Brit. pkt,)N Nov. 28 ,Liverpeol .. Dec. 1
America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dcc. 9 .. • • !Liverpool Dec. 4
America (by U.S. pkt.) 3i Dec. 3 .. !Southampt. Nov. 25
Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month !Plymouth Dec. 3
Alexandria* • • ...... N 1911 & 30th of mo. Dover .. Nov. 28
Belgium .. N Daily • • • . .. Dover .. Daily
Brazil IS 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16
os Ayres .. M 9th of the month Soathampt. Dec. 16
ornia(viaChagres) 31 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Arrived
pe of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth• • Dec. 3
Constantinople* • N 7th 17th 27thofmo Dover .. Nov. 30
Central America •M
2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Arrived
Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Bat
Chili .. . M 17th of the month Southampt. Arrived
Franco .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twicedaily
Greece* .. N 7thl7th27th ofmo Dover .. Nov. 30
Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat.
Holland M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Moa.Thur.
Honduras .. . N 17th of the month Southampt. Arrived
Ireland M&N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead •• Twieedally
Insoduiath(vaniawSthounth) amp.) M 20th of the monthiSouthampt. Dec. 24
India (via Marseilles) N Sth&24th efmonth!Dover •• Dec: 2
Mediterranean (via
(via
3120th of the month Southampt. Dec. 24
Mediterranean (
Mexico •. .. N Bth&24th ofmonth Dover •• Dec. 2
•• •• M'2d of the month.. Southampt. Dec. 5
Madeira • • •• 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16
Malta° 7th,17th,19th,27th
Dover I Nov. 28
& 30th of month
Naple
Naples*
•.
N sth 15th 25th ofmo ,Dover • Dec. 2
Papal
• • • • IN sth 15th 25th of mo I DOTer .. Dec. 2
Peru e n 1 n s
..111
.•
AMicrls7it7t
hht 7t
of
hh4570 tt, mo'oooffnmtholpSs 000uuvttehhra
ma m
pp.
tt.
DDArrived
Tuscany*
31,17 th of the month ISoutlaampt. Arrived
West Indies

West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) Mi2d of the month .. iSouthampt.iDec. 5
* Tho mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by
French packet VIA. Marseilles.

CALIFORNIA.—MaIIs to and from California, via the United States
are now despatched and due by every American packs•

The direct llavre mall from London v.'a Southampton during this
mouth will be made up three times a week only, instead of daily.

A PARISIAN BARBER.—A hair-dresser named
Humont, of the rue Clery, was yesterday tried by the Tri-
bunal of Correctional Police for swindling. Ho called his
shop an " Association," though he himself was only inte-
rested in it. He announced that he world cut hair for 20
centimes, and shave for 10 centimes. He Lad a great num-
ber of customers. After shaving them or cutting their hair,
he used to remark that their heads were very dirty, and to
propose to clean them, saying it would take only an instant.
lie then uncorked a bottle, and let fall a few drops of some
liquid on their heads. Ile afterwards charged 2f. 50c. for what
he called " Athenian water" which he had used. His cus-
tomers protested, but he abused them, and at times set his
assistants and even his dog on them. Some people sub-
mitted to Ilisetortion sooner than have a scene. Numerous
.1 appeared against him, and he was condemned to
nurisonment.— Galignani.
ace7eparia,sinit

Price,

Price

4i%
42%

5M
133

3%
46N(
4%
201;
20%
15M
2%
19s.
2%

160
7s. 6,1

6%
221
209

OAS-MIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
British ••••••.. • • • • ll. 40 0 18 0 0 11%
Ditto Prvincial.. - . Bs, 20 0 20 0 0 18%
Brighton • - -
City of London .. •• - 61. 180 0 150 0 0 130
Continental Consolidat. 50s. 75 0 31 5 0 39%
Equitable.• •.-- - .• 50s, 50 0 50 0 0 27%
Imperial 3/, 50 0 50 0 0 70
Independent 6l. 40 0 40 0 0 46
London • - 50 0 50 0 0 -
- 50 0 50 0 0 -
Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 710 0 -
Phomix . 4/, 50 0 49 0 0 i 26%
Ratcliff .... • 5l. 100
United General it. 50 0 50 0 0 16
Westminster Chartered 31, 60 0 - 44%
Ditto, New ......., 12s. 50 0 10 0 0 8%
KIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company• per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--- -- -- --- --.
Bank of Scotland
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 201
Caledonian Bank
City ofGlasgew Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11%
Clydesdale Bank- •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12%
Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per sent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 176
Eastern Bank •••• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10
Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4
Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 41• per cent. 100 0 0 42 0 0 8
National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15%
Northof Scotlandßank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 27
Royalßank ofScatland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134
Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92
Western Bank -••• • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70
Alliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21%
British Guarantee
Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22%
City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. 14s
Colonial Life
Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 21%
Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 34
Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/.percent. 10 0 0 110 0 30.158
National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 253.0 d
North British Incur 5l. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27
••
ScottishUnionlnsrnce. 6%1. pr cont. 20 0 0 1 0 0 288.0 d
United surance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 6d
StandardeLpi.fAse
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
E /Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- _____
_-.-
X. a. d. X. s. d.
Assam Tea • • ...• •• • • -- 20 0 0 20 0 0 9
21. ss. 50 0 0
Auction Mart • • • • •• • •- 26%
1/. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15
Australian Aviculturl
Australian Trust •• -6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 20%
A.nglo-Memican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24%
Ditto, Half Shares.• - - 2 10 0
38 10 0
--
British American Land -
Canada ... • • .... • • •
61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 49
•
Do. 5 per cent Bonds - - - -
per:cent. _
Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 6/. - 109
City Navigation Bonds 3i Per cent. - - 93%
Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. .
6.kba,24 100 0 0 100 0 0 95
Equitable Reversienry
5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 107%
Ditto New ...... • • - 50 0 0 710 0
Gea•SteamNavigation
10 p•ct. lb 0 0 14 0 0 27%
Hudson's 8ay...... • • - Stock. - 206
V. 55. - 100 0 0 47
Hungerford ...... • • ..
London Institution . • • --
- 78 15 0 6%
New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto, New ........ -- 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
- -
Russell Institution ...• 26 5 0 -
Peninslr& Orient.Stm.
81.p.e.Etbs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70%
Reversionary Int. See. 00, pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100%
Royal Mail Steam.. •. 41. p. share. 100 0 0i 60 0 0 79%
South Australian... • . 11. Per share. 25 0 0, 25 0 0 23%
Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 00129 0 0 1

Another meeting of the Spanish bondholders who
dissent from the scheme for the settlement of the foreign
debt was held yesterday at the London Tavern; Sir John
Fitzgerald in the chair. Mr. Oliveira was present, and a
lengthened report was read on the subject of his proceed-
ings at Madrid, detailing the correspondence he had entered
into with the London committee, Mr. Weisweiller, and other
parties, in furtherance of the views he had adopted. It ap-
peared his great object had been to impress upon the autho-
rities in Spain, and also upon those whose connexion brought
them in close contact with political circles in that country,
the necessity of some worthy attempt to redeem the national
credit, and from what he now stated it was understood that
ho considered he had found able supporters, not only among
the press, but also among some of the leading statesmen.
tinder these circumstances the several speakers called upon
the bondholders not to convert, since they regarded it as
almost certain that by patience and perseverance they would
eventually,
if they did not obtain modified terms, at least
get the
" confiscated" portion of the overdue coupons re-
cegnized.

INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS.
On Tuesday, November 25, (Sir William Cubitt,
President, in the chair.) The paper read was, "On
the Application of Machinery to the Manufacture of
Rotating Chambered-Breech Fire-Arms, and the
Peculiarities of those Arms," by Colonel Samuel
Colt, United States, America.
The communication commenced with an historical ac-
count of such rotating chamber fireearms as had been
discovered by the author, in his researches after speci-
mens of the early efforts of armourers for the construc-
tion of repeating weapons, the necessity for which
appears to have been long ago admitted; and with the
attention of such an intelligent class, devoted to the
subject, it is certainly remarkable that, during so long
a period, so little was really effected towards the pro-
duction of serviceable and trustworthy weapons of
this class. The collections in the Tower of London,
the United Service Museum, the Rotunda at Wool-
wick, Warwick Castle, the Muse, d'Artiilerie, and
the Hotel Cluny, at Paris, as well as some ancient
Eastern arms brought from India by Lord William
Bentinck, demonstrated the early efforts that had
been made to produce arms capable of rapidly
firing Eseveral times consecutively, without the
delay of loading after each discharge. Drawings
of these specimens were exhibited, comprising the
match-lock, the pyrites wheel-lock, the flint-lock,
down to the percussion-lock, as adapted by the author.
Among the match-lock guns some had as many as
eight chambers, rotating by hand ; and the length of
the chambers, as well as the thinness of the barrel,
showed the bad quality of the gunpowder at the pe-
riodsteels eeeets action. Some of !ho pyritas
awnhd e e
llock guns had also as many as eight chambers,
(f
rotated by hand; one of them, made in the 17th
century, had the peculiarity of igniting the charge
close behind the bullet, burning backwards towards
the breech; an arrangement identical in principle
with that of the modern Prussian "needle gun," for
which great merit has been claimed. The flint locks
induced more determined efforts, but all were abortive,
as the magazines for priming, and the pan covers
were continually blown off on the explosion of the
charge. Indeed, from the earliest match-lock down
to the present time, the premature explosion of se-
veral chambers, owing to the simultaneous ignition
of the charges, from the spreading of the fire at their
mouths, had been the great source of difficulty. In
some of tha most ancient specimens orifices were
provided in the butt of the barrel for the escape of the
bullets in case of explosion, whilst others had evi-
dently been destroyed by this action. In a brass
model of a pistol of the time of Charles 11., from the
United Service Museum, there was an ingenious at-
tempt to cause the chamber to rotate by mechanical
action, in some degree similar, but more complicated,
than the arms constructed by the author. The
" Coolidge" and the " Collier" guns, both flint guns
of comparatively modern manufacture, exhibited the
same radical defects, of liability to premature explo-
sion. The invention of Nock's patent breech, and
the Rev. Mr. Forsyth's introduction of the deto-
nating or percussion guns, which latter principle,with
the necessary mechanical arrangements for the caps,
was essential to the safe construction of repeating
fire-arms, constituted a new era in these weapons ; and
the author recognising the peculiar wants in a coun-
try whose inhabitants were constantly moving on-
wards towards new settlements, where the pioneers
were required to protect themselves and families by
their personal prowess, frequently against fearful ine-
quality of numbers, from the attacks of the aboriginal
Indians, whose peculiar mode of warfare could only
be coped with by rapid and repeated firing, it was na-
tural that attention should be directed to the pro-
duction of self-acting repeating arms. The author,
being fully cognizant of these wants, but entirely un-
aware of any previous attempts to produce such
weapons, made a series of experiments on skeleton fire-
arms, which were very successful; but subsequently
he fell into many of the errors of his predecessors,
for by covering the breech and the mouths of
the chambers, simultaneous explosion of se-
veral charges constantly occurred. This in-
duced the restoration of the arms nearly to
their original skeleton form, and the result was the
production of the present perfect arm, which has been
so universally adopted in America, that the author's
large manufactory has proved quite insufficient to
supply the demand. The means for manufacturing
these arms on so a large scale was the main point of
the paper ; for, unlike the system adopted in England
and on the continent, of making firearms almost en-
tirely by manual labour, the several parts comprising
these weapons are forged, planed, shaped, slotted,
drilled, tapped, bored, rifled, and even engraved by
machinery, to such an extent that 10 per cent. only
of the value of the arm was for hand labour in finish-
ing and ornamenting; 90 per cent. being executed by
automaton machines, guided by women and children,
whose labour was represented by 10 per cent., leaving
80 per cent. for the machinery. The action of these
machines was described ; and it appeared that though,
like a cotton or flax mill, the manufactory at first
sight appeared intricate, yet that each part travelled
independently through its course, until at length
the finishing workmen had only to put
the several parts together, almost indiscriminately,
and the uniformity was so precise, that lit-
tle or no fitting was required beyond removing
the " burr," or rough edge left by the machines,
This was a point of great importance, especially in a
country of such extent as America, where the neces-
sity for sending arms from one district to another for
repair might be attended with serious consequences.
The arms now manufactured by the author, and of
which numerous specimens were exhibited, were of
the simplest construction ; the lock consisted of only
five working parts contained in a lock-frame cut out
from the solid metal, into which the breech arbor
was firmly inserted, and by it rigidly attached to the
barrel in such a manner as to regulate, with the
greatest precision, the contact between the end of the
barrel and the mouths of the cylinders, so as to pre-
vent any serious escape of lateral fire. The rotating
of the cylinder was accomplished by a self-acting
lever, to which motion was given by the act of draw-
ing back the hammer ; at half-cock the cylinder was
free to rotate in one direction for the purpose of load-
ing and putting the caps on the nipples, the former
operation being rapidly accomplished by the con-
version of the ramrod into a jointed lever, attached
to the barrel, by which means the bullets were
rammed home so securely, that no patch or wad-
ding was required. The grooves in the barrel were
of a peculiar spiral, commencing almost straight,
near the breech end, and terminating at the muzzle
in a curve of small radius. The bullets were either of
cylindrical, or conical shape ; and from some diagrams
of several practice targets sent from Woolwich, by
Colonel Chalmers, R.A., for exhibition at the meet-
ing, it appeared that, even by men unaccustomed to
the use of this particular arm, great precision of
firing could be attained, as with a small revolving
belt pistol, at a distance of fifty yards, out of forty-
eight shots, twenty-five bullets took effect, within a
space of one foot square, and of them thirteen hit the
bull's-eye, which was only six inches in diameter;
the whole number of shots striking the target.
This was the first American communication that
had been brought before the institution, and it was
received with acclamation ; and in the discussion
which ensued, in which the Hon. Abbott Lawrence
(United States Minister), Captain Sir Thomas Hast-
ings, R.N., Captain Sir Edward Belcher, R.N., Cap-
tain Riddell, R.A., Mr. Richards, Mr. Miles, and the
members of the council took part, the most flattering
testimony was given to the efficiency of the Colt re-
volvers in actual service, and the strongest opinions
as to the necessity of their use in all frontier warfare;
and that without this arm it was almost impossible,
except with an overwhelming force of troops, to cope
with savage tribes.
From the diagrams on the wall, and the ancient
arms exhibited, it appeared that the necessity for the
principle of repeating arms had been admitted from
the earliest period of the use of gunpowder ; but all
the attempts at constructing them usefully. had been
frustrated by certain mechanical deficiencies, which
Colonel Colt had, after long trials and experience,
succeeded in remedying, and had eventually produced
by machinery an arm which, for simplicity of con-
struction, uniformity of its parts, and efficiency of
action, was unequalled. It appeared also singular,
that many of the modern repeating arms, which had
been recently brought forward, contained most of the
fatal errors of construction, so clearly shown in the
paper, to have prevented the perfecting of the ancient
arms, and that nothing but long experience on active
service could have enabled Colonel Colt to discover
those errors, and to adopt those changes, minute and
simple as they might appear, which,had finally pro-
duced so effective an arm.
The PRESIDENT announced that the discussion on
this subject would be renewed in the next meeting,
Tuesday, December 2, when the mechanical construc-
tion of the arm would be more particularly entered
into.

The paper to be read at the meeting of December
2, when the monthly ballot for members will take
place, is " Account of the Works on the Birming-
ham Extension of the Birmingham and Oxford Junc-
tion Railway," by Mr. C. B. Lane, Assoc. Inst. C.E.

- -
A LADY'S EYES.—A late writer says that the skies
of Italy are bluer than anything he ever saw,
with the ex-
ception of Miss Smith's eyes. Miss Smith is the young
man &it§ up With.—New rork ,Express.

THE WEST INDIA MAIL.
SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY. -- The Medway,
Royal Mail Company's steam-ship, Captain Symonds,
arrived this day about noon, after a somewhat pro-
tracted voyage, in consequence of having met with a
succession of heavy, contrary gales. She brings the
usual West India and Pacific mails, in charge of
Lieut. Strover, R.N., Admiralty agent.
The latest dates by this arrival are—Havannah,
Oct. 24; Chagres, Oct. 26; Jamaica, Oct. 28; Car-
thagena, Oct. 28 ; Demerara, Oct. 31 ; Barbadoes,
Nov. 2 ; Porto Rico, Noy. 1; Trinidad, Nov. 1 ; An-
tigua, Nov. 4 ; St. Thomas's, Nov. G.
The Medway brings the large quantity of 1,401,683
dollars' worth of gold, gold dust, silver, &c., a great
Proportion of which consists of Californian produce.
She has also brought 1,244 serons of cochineal and
indigo, 267 packages of pimento, 80 cases of cigars,
137 bales of tobacco, &e.
Our usual files of newspapers from Jamaica, to the
28th of October inclusive, have reached us by the
Medway. They are remarkably barren of news of
interest to the general reader._

The Englibh-mail of the 17th of September, from
Southampton, had not reached Jamaica when the
steamer left.

A court-martial has been sitting at Up Puck, to
try Assistant-Surgeon M‘Bean,charged with using
ungentlemanly language and striking his command-
ing officer, Lieutenant O'Flanagan. The case ex-
cited great interest. The decision of the court was
not made public when the mail left.
The cholera had entirely disnmlferoa, the
exception or au occasional case in the parish of
Hanover.

The weather had been propitious for the planter,
generally, throughout the island.
The brig Orion, from London, had arrived; 45
days out. The brig Freeman had sailed for Liver-
pool, as also May Wilson for London.
The following were in harbour at Kingston :—The
Jamaica, Leviathan, Bride of Abydos, Orion,
Elizabeth Hastings, Widow.
The barque Medora had arrived at Montego Bay,
and the barques Thecla and Camcona, at Falmouth ;
Jamaica, from London.

ANTIGUA.
The House of Assembly had been sitting, but it
was adjourned for a fortnight. The business trans-
acted was of a minor character.
The Board of Council had rejected the Bill for
establishing a court of appeal in the Island.
There was a lack of rain throughout the entire
island, notwithstanding some heavy but partial showers
had fallen during the past week.
Mr. Norman, late Comptroller of her Majesty's
Customs at Trinidad, died at St. John's on the 25th
of October.

The Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs had
appointed Mr. H. L. Sherlock to act in the capacity-
of luggage agent —a post very desirable to be estab-
lished, to facilitate the examinations of baggage, &c.
The brig Codrington, May master, had arrived out
in thirty-six days from London.
Cleared—the brig Zephyr, Campbell master, for
London ; schooner Nora Creida, Latham master,
London ; ship Isabel, Griffiths, Liverpool.

PANAMA.
The Medway has brought a file of the Panama
Star newspaper to the 17th of October inclusive. By
it we learn that emigration to the gold regions was
increasing. The Unicorn steamship, belonging to
the Pacific Mail Company, sailed on the 16th ult. for
San Francisco, with a large number of passengers.
The Panama, with a greater number, was to sail on
the 18th.
The Star of the 17th says :
" We learn from below that on Saturday the first
train of cars passed from Navy Bay to iGatune, under
steam. Hurrah for the railroad! We, moreover, learn
from a gentleman who walked over a great portion of
it, that, with the exception of one small space, the road
is completed, or very nearly so, from Gatune to Miller's
station, on the banks of the Chagres river, which is above
Palanquilla, and that the work is being pushed forward
with the greatest energy. The opening of the dry season
—early in December—will see the road in working order
to Miller's, which presents the 'greatest difficulties of
construction en the whole route. By July it will be
completed to Gorgona, and then hurrah for a daily com-
munication between Panama and Navy Bay. We will
talk about this subject more folly when vs e have more
room in our paper."
"AFFRAY AT CELAGIRES.—We learn from Mr. Follin,
that on Sunday night, the 12th inst., a serious affray
occurred at Chagres between the foreign and native boat-
men, in which, as far as we can learn, the foreigners ure
the agressors, which we regret exceedingly. 11l feeling
has existed for some time back between the two classes
of boatmen, growing out of a desire on the part of the
foreigners to maintain the uniform price of two dollars
for temporary passengers to and from the steamers. In
this arrangement the natives could not be depended upon,
and the foreign boatmen, therefore, determined to drive
them from their own waters, and deprive them of their
undoubted rights. This was all wrong. On the de-
parture of the Falcon, this determination was attempted
to be carried out; several natives were thrown out of
their boat alongside the steamer, one of which lit is said
was drowned, all were beaten and otherwise ill-treated.
At night a renewal of the affray was commenced by the
foreigners, and the guards had to be called out to sup-
press it. This is a most disgraceful affair, and should
call down upon the heads of the guilty party the
severest punishment which the law can inflict. The
same kind of monopoly was attempted on this side, bat
the authorities took efficient measures to put an end to it
by arresting the ringleaders, who would have been
punished but for their promise to behave themselves in
the future, The monopoly of the small steam-boa
on the Chagres river is quite sufficient without a mono.
poly of the whole business.

"MURDER AT CHAGRES.—On Wednesday, the Bth
instant, a man was shot at Chagres by a returned Cali-
fornian. The circumstances, as we learn them, attendant
upon the death of the man, are as follow:—The Califor-
nian was engaged in gambling at Monte, in front of a
window, in a house near the bank of the river. He had
deposited his bag of gold dust, and drew 100 dollars on
it, which he lost; wishing another 100 dollars on his
dust, the gambler refused it before weighing the bag, at
the same time snatching it up. The Californian en-
raged at this conduct, took a pistol from his belt, or re-
ceived it from the hands of a bystander, and as the gam-
bler was jumping through the window into the house,
fired at him, but missed his aim, while the ball struck a
young man sitting in the room, in the left breast, pene-
trating the lung, and lodging under the shoulder-blade,
causing death in a short time. The Californian and the
owner of the pistol have both been arrested."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
JAMAICA.
(From De Cordova's Mercantile Intelligencer, Oct. 27.)
GENERAL REMEIRKS.
Receipts have been on a rather limited scale since our
issue of the 11th inst. Of flour there were received
about 2,000 barrels during the fortnight, whilst the
arrivals from Halifax were confined to three cargoes,
two of which have been sent out of this market. Under
these circumstances, the market both for dry and pickled
fish has assumed an improved appearance, but flour has,
rather anomalously, receded in ♦alue. The latter cir-
cumstance may be attributed to the absence of specula-
tion, to the considerably-diminished consumption of the
article, and likewise to the direct receipts at the princi-
pal outports on the north side.

The new biscuit steam bakery is in full and active
operation. _

Accounts from the country represent the pimento
under that which it was expected to be. The coffee crop
thecr crop py ai
es
db ei inn g
the a full
parish
ee rf a
St.
Elizabeth
notwithstandinge
th
has
been
rather
a tt
hh
ea
rt
in that parish, however, will it is said be more than
usually abundant.
The autumnal rains are general. From all parts of
the country we hear of continuous and fertilising
showers.
Bat little business has been done in the produce
market.
Flour is in limited demand, with a supply at market.
We note a sale—the only wholesale one since our last_
of 1,140 barrels Brandywine, at 28s. 3d. Good Balti-
more (Howard-street) is wanted, and might command
295. to 305., in moderate parcels.
Meal has not improved either in value or inquiry. we
still quote it as being nominally worth 15s. to 16s. per
barrel.
Bice—Some rather large operations have been effected
in Bengal at 13s. 6d. per 100 lb.; other descriptions of
East India are quiet. No sales of Carolina have trans-
pired.
Butter--Owing to the absence of American and scar-
city of Halifax the demand during the fortnight ran
rather freely on Irish, and several parcels changed hands
at 10d. per lb., but holders have ceased to operate at
that figure, and now hold for 10:W. The stock is light.
Halifax has been placed at 71d. to 90.
Bread—The sales of imported descriptions
confined to some parcels of Now York Pilot and
and at 17s. and 225. per barrel respectively. V
Ro-
binson's home made, of excellent quality, is freely taken
at 18s. for pilot and 225. for crackers.
Lard—A parcel of 400 kegs
been
from Philadelphia, the
placed at Bd. per lb.
only receipt since our last, has
Pork—Mess is becoming scarce, and may b© quoted
at 925. to 945. per
barrel, for full we', barrels.:.Prime
is
is taken at 465. per half
barrel. A parcel of abodhacvreacbkeeerns
"Family"
40 half barrels Alcurger's
has changed hands at 425.
Tongues—
Irish pigs' are scarce, and wanted at 50E. to
52s per half barrel.
Brandy—May be quoted at ss. to ss. 6d. per gallon in
Buneseaf_leasbnalei.
ths '
bond. _ _ Iris`hFa is
min bad repute.
'

Geneva—ls rather inactive at 7s. per case, short prico
Corn—We quote American at 3s. 3d. per bushel.
Rum—There have been sales at 3s, Id. to 3a. 4d, gal-
loa duty paid.

SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHO TV.
Although this annual exhibition of the exploits of the
British agriculturist in the science of breeding,
.fending,
and fattening stcck will not open to the public until
Tuesday, the 9th of December, the entries of cattle for
the forthcoming show are already so numerous as to
Drove that the Smithfield Club Exhibition of 1851 will
tar exceed that of any former year. The farmers and
crazies are evidently put upon their mettle, and the
much-mooted question, whether or act a living. profit
eau be made by the breeding and feeding of stock, may
perhaps be elucidated by the results obtained at the
Horse Bazaar during the second week of the ensuing
month. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has sig-
nified his intention even thus early to enter the field of
competition on a wider scale than last year, and space
has already been applied for by the Duke of Richmond,
president of the society ; the Earl Spencer, the Duke
of Norfolk, the Earl of Radnor, Lord Portman, and most
of the loading members of the club. The great increase
of cattle, as well as of those who come to see them, hag
rendered
it necessary to extend the already capacious
premises in king-street. The riding school has been
tha enclosed, and added to the area heretofore occupied by
paw. , and, fo! Liao grcatcr oourethettoo of Tusitors,
wide staircases at either end of the implement galleries
.have been erected, by means of which the egress and
ingress will bo greatly facilitated. Some alterations of
an important character have also been made in the ar-
rangements of the interior. The galleries are already
occupied by specimens of most of the remarkable and
interesting agricultural implements displayed at the
Great Exhibition, and the whole bazaar gives token of
busy preparation for the ensuing show.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 2G.—At a congregation holden
this day, the undermentioned degrees were conferred :
M.A.—Charles King, Trinity College ; D. F. Jar-
man, St. John's College ; C. \V. Dyer, Emmanuel
College.
B.A. Alexander Denistoun, Trinity College ;
John Ismay French, Trinity College ; Astley Cooper,
St. John's College ; Fred. Francis Tracy, Christ's
College.
At the same congregation the following graces
passed the Senate :

1. To appoint the Vice-Chancellor; Dr. Philpott,
master of St. Catharine's Hail; Dr. Cartmell, master
of Christ's College ; Mr. Romilly, the registrar of the
University; Mr. Wilkinson, of King's College ; Mr.
Reyner, of St. John's College ; and Mr. Witte, of
King's College : a syndicate to consider the steps
proper to be taken by the senate for carrying into
effect the purposes announced in the communication
received by the Vice-Chancellor from the provost
and scholars of King's College, on May Ist of the
present year ; and to report thereon to the Senate by
the middle of the Lent Term, 1852.
2. On the recommendation of the Hulse trustees :
To grant a piece of land, not exceeding an acre and
three roods, part of the Hulse property, in the pariah
of Sandbach, for the site of a parsonage.
3. To allow Mr. Shilleto, of Trinity College, to
take out the MSS. marked Kk. 5. 19, and Nn. 3.
18, under the usual bond.

4. The period of five years for which Smith, the
fourth library keeper, was appointed being about to
expire, to re-appoint him (on the recommendation of
the Library Syndicate) for a further period of firs
years, with a salary of sixty-five guineas a year,
being an increase of five guineas a year on his pre-
sent salary.
GREEK.—The Greek Professor has given notice
that the subject of his next course of lectures will be
" the Pythian and Isthmian Odes of Pindar." The
lectures will be given in one of the lecture-rooms of
Trinity College (ground floor, No. 2), and will com-
mence on Tuesday, the 10th day of February next, at
one o'clock, to be continued every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday. The lectures will be free.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON NOVEMBER
MEETING.—WEDNESDAY.
A Free Handicap (Hurdle Race), of 5 soya. each, and 30
added. Two miles, over five hurdles. (16 Subs.)
Mr. Carew's Bullfinch, 4 yrs 9st 81b (Boyce) 1
Lord Lurgan's Fugitive, aged, lOst 101 b (S. Darling) 2
Mr. Palmer no Su. Robert, lOst 41b .. (R. Sly, jun.) 3
Mr. Choyce's Bedford, 4 yrs, 9st 91b (Tasker) 4
Mr. Davenport an Ralf-and-half, lOst lolb (Archer) 0
Mr. C. Higgin's Maria Monk, 10st 21b (Planner) 0
Mr. H. Dreci 's Ballet Girl, 4 yrs, lOst 2lb ...(Yates) 0
Captain O'Donoghue's Perjury (late Pander), lOst 0
Mr. Saunders na Pay-your-debts, 9st I Ilb (Bradley) 0
Mr. Williams's Flirt, 9st 101 b (J. Holman) 0
Mr. C. Higgins's Forest Lad, 9st 101 b (carried lOst) 0
Betting-9 to 4 agst Half-and-half, 4to 1 agst Ballet
Girl, 6 to 1 each agst Fugitive, Sir Robert, Maria Monk
and Bullfinch, and 10 to 1 agst Pay-your-debts.
Won by a length; Sir Robert a bad third. Ballet Girl
fell at the last hurdle.
The Hunt Cup Steeplechase Stakes of 10 soya. each.
The winner to be sold for 1501., Sze. Three miles.
(10 Subs.)
Mr. C. H. Carew's Proceed (501.), lOst 131 b (Oliver) 1
Mr. Theobald's Hinton (501.), lOst 61b (Burrower)
Mr. Price's Bullfincher (501.), lOst 131 b ...(Frisby) 3
Lord Waterford's The Hero, llst 71b (Mr. Hamilton) 4
Mr. Lindow's Auctioneer (1001.), I Ist 71b (Owner) 0
Betting-5 to 4 agst Proceed, and sto 2 agst Hinton.
Won easy by two lengths—half a length between se-
cond and third. Auctioneer fell, and did not pass the
chair.
The Grand Open Steeplechase, free handicap of 20
sous. each; 10 ft, and 100 added; the second to save
his stake. Gentlemen riders. Four miles. (26 Subs.)
Captain Forster's Oscar, 6 yrs, 9st 41b ......(Wynne) 1
Mr. T. 011iver's Maurice Daley, aged, 9st...(Tasker) 2
Lord Waterford's Lord George, 6 yrs, l2st 41b (Ryan) 3
Mr. Carew's British Yeoman, aged, I Ist 41b (Boyce) 0
Mr. Barnett's Sir Peter Laurie, list 41b...(Holman) 0
Lord Lurgan's St. Helier, 6 yrs, lOst 81b...(Darling) Mr. Carew's Miss Mowbray, aged, lOst 61b (011iver) Mr. Booth's Verax, aged, lOst ............ (J. Holman) o
Mr. A. Routh's Recruit, 9st 121 b ........ --(Manning) 0
Mr. Thompson's Hardwick, 9st 121 b ...(11 Bradley) 0
Mr. Land's Defaulter, 6 yrs, 9st 101 b..•... (OwneT) 0
Mr. Gooch's Victress, 9st 61b (Fowler) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray, sto 1 agst Hard-
wick, 5 to 1 agst Victress, 6 to I eget Sir Peter Laurie,
6 to 1 agat Lord George, 7 to 1 agat Oscar, and 10 to 1
agst British Yeoman. Won by two lengths, half a length
between second and third, Victress fourth, and Sir Peter
Laurie fifth; Hardwick, Recruit, and Loddington were,
hors de combat early in the race.
Free Handicap (Steeplechase) of 5 sove. each, and 25
added. Three miles. (8 Subs.)
Mr. E. R. Clark's Gulnare (301.) 9st 41b (Boyce) 1
Mr. Price's Bullfincher (601.), Oat 91b (Archer) 2
Mr. J. Bell's Elizena, 6 yrs (301.), 9st 21b (Fowler) 3
Mr. Land's Frank (601.), 9st 111 b .......... ..(Owner) 0
Mr. Dallimore's Kossuth (301.), 9st 91b•
...(Burrows 0
Mr. Jennings's The Pope (801.), 9st 61b ".(Wynne) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agat The Pope, sto 2 agst Elizena,
and 4 to 1 agst Gulnare. Won easy.
CHESTER Cup BETTING.
1,000 to 15 each taken about Pitsford, Le Juif, Black
Doctor, Trickstress, Grand Duke, Ringleader, Roh-i-
-floor, Merrybird, and Cardinal Wiseman.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
The Tiverton fox hds., Mon. Raekenford Bell; Thurs.
Morobath; Sat., Cove; Mon., Dec. 8, Gogland Planta-
tion; Thurs. at Winsford-10i.

OMNIBUS PARES.:Tiae has been a further re•
duction of the omnib fares, days, oa
several of the established lineswOtthrionadthinesethfeewmet
and to and from the suburban; districts. The vehicles on
the New-road line to the Bank announce the carriage of
Passengers to and from King's-cross for 3d.—a lower fare for
this distance than has before existed on this important line.ch
co
of road. The "Royal Bine,"
3d.en tirtoerdtihsteance to
whole
maintained the fourpenny
and from the City,
have
now
omnibusesrredue which run to and from
the nearer portions of Pimlico and Westminster. The cheap
journey, the same as the
xfor -street and Holborn line
continue as stated faPfcoierr ad
itih
toe
omnibuses, which
a few days ago. The effect of the oppo-
O
rates of travelling on the d
sition vehicles on the fares of the omnibuses generally hay
f ned to those employed exclusively in running
from one end to the other of the metropolis ; for we find that
not been con
the Putney, Fulham, and Brompton omnibuses have lessened
the fares to and from several points of the journey in and out
of town; and the long-journey omnibuses, which run to and
from the City to Hammersmith, Brentford, and Hounalow,
announce a greater adoption of small fares to and from the
several places of importance along the line of road. This
evinces the advantages to the public arising from the recent
movement in this matter, and it now seems more than proba-
ble that the residents of the metropolis and the suburban dis-
tricts will have greater facilities for travelling by these con-
venient vehicles and at cheaper rates than has ever before
been the case.

One of the Liverpool pilots was drowned on Fri-
day in the channel, near Ormshead. Two boats were ap-
proaching for the purpose of transferring two hands, when
the mainboom of one gibed and struck the pilot with such
force as to knock him overboard. Litebuoys were imme-
diately thrown out and every effort made to save him ; bu t
the unfortunate man sank to rise no more. The deceased
Ras only twenty-four years of age.

Papers from Auckland, New Zealand, to the 27th of
August, have been received. There was little local intelligence
of interest, but it appeared that the plan of establishing pro-
vincial councils had been approved by the home Government,
pending the adoption of more comprehensive measures. Th •
latest news from Wellington as to legislative proceedings re.
ferred to the discussion of the estimates. From the seta k
information had arrived of the wreck, near Cape Terawiti, o f
the Maria, a brig of 400 tons, cc her voyage froul
to Lyttelton.

rag t our quotations at X. td 20s. per
'for dark to fair.t •
ee—There is not any at market.
imento—Several parcels have changed bands at aid.
per lb.
Logwood—Msy be quoted at 365. per ten.
Freights—Are scarce, and there is littlo inquiry for
tonnage.
Gold—American is worth ito 1 per cent. prem. We
have not heard of any operations in doubloems.
Malt—Bottled is moved at 7s. to 7s. 6d. per dozen; the
sale include 75 barrels Harvey's pale ale at the latter
figure. Bulk is quiet.
Salt—Liverpool stoved is taken at 4s. 6d. per sack,
and coe.rse at 4s. 6d. to ss. per barrel.
Tobacco—Cavendish is very inactive at 10d. to 10i-d.
per lb. Leaf has changed hands at GO3. per 1001 b.
EXCHANGES.—On London—Colonial Bank, 90 days,
per cent premium; ditto, GO days, 1 per cent. premium;
ditto, 30 days, per cent. premium. Jamaica Bank, 90
days, per cent. premium; ditto, GO days, 1 per cent.
premium; ditto, 30 days, 1A per cent. premium; llier-
ebantf Bills, 90 days, par. On New York—Merchant's
Bill, 60 days, 1 per cent. premium.

.
..18151.
. _
TIDE
SUN, e
THE NEW ROMANCE. GERMANY. THE SHARE MARKEV i, MMES.
-
general who was to command such force. In vain that it was proposed to lower the rate to fourpence,
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole.,Ai- Paid. leen dnal I
THE DEA TH FL AG; did M. RazE make his protestations ;in vain did we were inclined to entertain grave doubts as to the The Diet of Coburg, in the sitting of the 20th,
lIILITISH RAILWAYS.
Or, M. TRIERS cajole and M. BERRYER threaten. feasibility of working out such a plan with well
tution, which is to be common to the two Duchies
THE IRISH BUCCANEERS. - adopted by seventeen votes to one the new Consti-Bu tines done
By the Author of "Geraldine of Desmond," &c. The clear sighted Republicans saw, through the flimsy grounded prospects of success. Nevertheless, the Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices, te-day. Asturian .....• •...•• -15 .*. -..
"A race of rugged mariners are these : - -- ' Australian • • ...• ••.• • • 4•1
1 ', - li
Unpolished men, and boist'rous as their seas ; veil of constitutionalism, the grim form of General statistics adduced in support of the speculation are yoked for the Ist Dec., to take it into consideration. ____-_ ___
of Coburg and Gotha. The Diet of Gotha is con-
Barossa Range .. • • .... 113 0 3e i - 2
1134 12% -
The native islanders alone their care, CHANGARNIER enthroned in the Tuileries as Dictator, calculated to render it worthy at least of attentive Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all •• . -• •
And hateful he that breathes a foreign air."-Pope. Ambergate, Nottingham,
►Bolanos Scrip ........ • • - • • - ••
and ordering the massacre and deportation of the Re- consideration. These bold reformers, intent on com- Mecklenburg was opened on the 1 ,
The United Diet of the two
BGthranidaDtuhcehileitstloef Aberdeen.. - •• - all 11% to 11%
Boston, E. JunciOn 8% 5% -5% 5 t,i %
W. Shoberl, Publisher, 20, Great Mariborough-street. Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. r.) - ••
Belfast and County Down 37% .. .... ..
Arders received ny all Booksellers. De. Cocaes and Cnitiba all .. -• •
publicans in order to clear for himself a stage on billing the utile with the duke, aspire to abolish the town of Steinberg, near Schwerin.
Stoatolverhamp.,
• The Hanover Gazette of the 23d contains decrees Do. St. John del Rey.. 15 20, -21
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. which he might act the part of MoNK, and they re- abuses and impositions so loudly and generally com•au u -to
Cobra Copier , • .... ... 40 31 -34
M. JULLIE.N'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. fused their support to the insidious proposition, and plained of, and at the same time to ensure to their
he Members of the MUNCHHA.USEN Ministry, and June., late 331. 65. Bd.. 26 11 -10 d. Copiapo .. - 7
The Last Week but One.
of the King GEORGE V., accepting the resignation of B3iriaknedinh,LooV.all,
saeycheah-
Do . Chest. & Birkenlid„ General• ••• . - • ........ all 1 39. -14
M. ATM-EN has the gratification to state that he has become by such refusal saved, as it now appears, the city of company a safe and advantageous return for capital. appointing M. rin SCHEELE, President of the Coun- Mexican& S. American 9 3ae - 4
the purchaser of several of the instruments to which were awarded P • from the horrors of an armed night conflict be- Instead of the present custom, whereby the employer cil and Minister of Foreign Affairs ; General-Major Do., a0.,e0z... .. .. 17% 7 - 6 dig.
Parisßeal Del Monte, Uareg. - Xe -
Do. Black Debentures . - • • - ..
the Council Medal at the Great Exhibition, among which are-Theßristol and Exeter..
..
• 1.00 78 -80 78' ta
Violin manufactured by M. Viullaume, of Paris-several of men tween the partisans of the Monarchists and those of looks to the driver for a certain daily sum, no matter DE BACMEISTER, War ; DT. WINDEUORST, Justice ; 501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17
, Caledonian •• • •50 16X - 16% Do. Red Debentures .. - •• -• •
Beeson and Antoine Courtois' Wind Instruments-ant also the All 205 21 Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 4 - 3
Grand Pianoforte of the Messrs. Erard; this latter Instrument will the Bonapartists. Great was the rejoicing among whether the sum stipulated be earned by the latter or Tin Croft ...... • • .... • • 7 6 •ea - 8
aublin and Belfast Junket. 45 23 -21 1.
charged ad interim with the Finance Department.
and M. DE BOBBIES, Interior. I\l. BACMEISTER la
United Mexican- •••.• • • ,28 2 8%) 3. - 2
be exhibited every Evening, and will be performed upon by the oe- the partisans of the El ysee who had been for the not-a custom conducive to all possible means of ex-n and Kingstown • • all •• -••
lebrated Pianiste, Mons. Billet. The Hanoverian Chambers are convoked for the 3d Dabunlidalk and E alkiuen all •• -- •• West Mariposa - ......1 1 I 1 -
PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING. nonce saved from arrest and impeachment by the tortion on the driver's part-liveried employes at a December. It was believed, at Hanover, that they Dundee, Portionnd Aber-
Chester and Holyhead .. a ,
~i - 22
JOINT STOC/C. 13.a.3
PART I. lean Junct •• • • ail eta - 7ti Arstralasia .......... •• , all 37' -3S
votes of the Republicans ; the Presidential canaarilla fixed salary are to be brought into requisition under will he immediately after dissolved. British North America.. 50 45 -4E
Overture, 11 Flauto Magico .. •• .. .. Mozart. Do., New • • •• .. all .. -..
Quadrille, the Indian, composed on East Indian me- hoped that they had reconstituted their majority and the new rhgime. It is proposed to commence opera East Anglian (251. L. & Colonial .....• .. • • .... 25 10e es -1 i
lodies, and exhibiting the peculiar characteristics ofE. and L. & D.) •• •• all 3% -4% 4 '54 3% Commercial of London.. 20 25, -2E
arrested near
the instruments of the native Lallans, used in their took as a victory to themselves that which was in tions with one hundred cabs, which may be gradually de-camp of MEssENHAusEa has been
- A letter from Vienna, 19th, states that an ex-aide-
Do. (181. E. & H.) •• all 2% -3% a London Joint Stock .... 10 18e% -11
dances, festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremo- fact Prague. He had disappeared for some time, and is Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6X 6% X London and Westminster 20 its Sa -21
rues, Sec. - • • Jullien. a victory only to the Republicans. They were, increased according to circumstances, and a rough
stated to have become a member of the Revolutionary Eastern Union, clam A, National Provincial Eng. 35 ... -
Symphony, the Allegretto, from the Symphony in F Beethoven, however on the re- sketch of the estimate f
the organic law or that number may serve to bete E. U. shares •• all 4% -5X
Serenade, Moorish Maiden, sung by Miss Baseano.. Angelina. , soon undeceived,Committee of Paris. Do. do. do. • • 6 .• -• • National of Ireland .... 2234 18 ei - P
Bob,o Pianoforte, Rolacca in E eiajor (L'llilarite) sponsibility of the PRESIDENT of the Republic and of show how far the anticipations of the proprietors rest Do. do., B& C shares all 3% -3% Oriental Bank Corporal. all 23 -2'
performed by Mons. Billet on the Grand Piano- ITALY. Fart Lancashire •• •• all 15X - 15% 15:4 Previncial of Ireland.... 25 15! -4,
forte of the Messrs. Erard, to whom was awarded his Ministers, after having been many months before on a solid basis. The amount of capital required for Do. New quarters • • all •• -•• Do. New • • .... all le 34 -11
Weber. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, of the 22d, Union of Australia .. • • all 114 -31
the Council Medal at the Great Exhibition • • • • East & West India Docks
Valle, La Prima Donna .. .. • • .. Jullien. the Council of State, after having been from time to setting them to work is stated at a sum barely
at Turin, was without interest, except that Signor and airm,eanc. .. all 49 -51 Do. Now .• ••• • .• .... 2% :3 -
Solo, Contra-basso, fantasia from Bellini's opera, "La tinae demanded by the Republicans, after having been exceeding 11,000/., which appears to 113 a pretty & West York. Junc. all .. -• • Union of Loudon ...... 10 1.1% - 1
Sonnambila," performed by Signor Bottesini . • Bottesini. BROFFERIO, who had several more embarrassing
adslitiburgh and Glasgow 50 27 -29 Union of Madrid ..
Quadrille, the Great Exhibition Quadrille, founded on for the last two years acted on by the PRESIDENT safe calculation, the hundred cabs being set • to ask th Ministers, let them all fall to the Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 5% - 634 IVIISCEI.I.4 2 NZO'
questions .e
the Great Exhibition of 1851 .• •• .. Jalllen.
(for he as early as Nov., 1849, when he nominated down at 40/. each, and their three hundred ground by not attending the sitting. Signor SINEO, Gla.sgew and South-West, 100 .. -.• Canada •• .. •••••• • • •• 32% al I -4
PART 11. De. do. G. D. &C.steck 868 .• -•• Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 !4•1% -2,
Opera, grand selection and fantasia, from Mozart's the D'HAUTPOUL Ministry, declared that he was by horses at 181. each ; the remainder of the sum is al- his seconder, was also absent. Great Northern •• •• all 17% - 17% 18 Perrin. & Oriental Steam. all 'ee3 -7,
chef-d'muvre -' DonGlovanni," arranged expressly Monsignor PARETTI, Archbishop of Pis e. died Do. halves, A, deferred all 5X -5% 5t4; Ditto ditto 10 e. 5% - 1
by M. Jullien, with solos by Lavigne, Baumann, law personally responsible, and therefore had a right lotted to licences, harnesses, liveries, and stable uten- Do. halves, B, 6 per et. all 123 x. - 12% 121.% Royal Mail Steam .. •• .. 60 l'9 - S
Prospers, Koenig, and Trust to-choose his Ministers independent of the Assembly), sils. In like manner the weekly expenditure seems there on the 20th. Great Southern and (We cannot be answerable for the errors o:
Solo, Violin, Air Varie, performed by M. Sainton .. Sainton. Chevalier BERTON' DE SAMBUY, Piedmontese Western, Ireland - all 35% - 36% will not be influenced by interested es neespor
Polka, Frederika • • • • Kcenig• has at length been presented to the Legislature. The reasonably calculated-for instance, the keep of the Minister Plenipotentiaryto the Holy See, delivered
Great Western •• - 100 85 - 8534
Ballad, Heed not those Idle Tales, sung by Miss Bass 85 1/4i` %85 Settling days in the month of Novi naber.
Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 79 -81
sane .. • . • • • • • • •• .. Baker, fact that this law should have been presented just at horses 10s. each a driver's weges 23s amounting h. d • 1 h. II th 17th.
•, is cre entia sto is OLINEeS on e Do. thirds •• - •• 11 13 4 8% -9% P. P tared shares, 13th and 87th. Ace ount di
Solo, Trombone, performs -d by Signor Ciotti .. Cioftl. a moment when the hostility between the Bourbonists Lancaster and Preston .. 47% ••- • •
Quadrille - (Hamorous) The Bloomer Quadrille, altogether, including allowance for wear and tear, __en_
Lancashire and I orkshire 100 57% -158 X 58 .57 yi MONEY
founded on American and English Melodies .. Jullien. and the PRESIDENT had become an actual open con- duty, rent, salaries, &c., to a weekly sum of 474/. OLD KING COAL. Do, quarter II Ares .. all .. -. •
H. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL GRAND BAL MASQUE will take ..___....
take place ou FRIDAY, December 12,1851, flict, is a singular coincidence, and nothing more ;it Whether the estimate of the receipte be put down over (From Punch.) Do. fifths .. • l3 8% -7% d. 5
CIT Y. 711
Do. West Riding Union 11X 5% -5X d.
The Refreshments will be provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be of the Old King Coal paid a very high toll,
cannot be considered as the partisans of M. Louis Leeds Northern • • - all 13% - 14% The sales of Cotton at :Lieerpc
best quality and. at the most moderate prices. favourably, we shall not venture to say; but certainly And a very high toll paid he: Liverpool, Crosby, and 12,000 bales, of which 3,000 +were to
The Concerts will on each evening commence at Eight, and terms- NAPOLEON BONAPARTE would fain have it con- they are not under the mark :- And it went in the bottle, and it went in the bowl; Southport .. .. .. 17% .. -..
nate at Eleven 0'c10ck.6,500 on speculation. Surat esnd Am
PRICES OF ADMISSION, sidered, a lei de circonstance, seeing that it A s. d. - In green fat, callipash, callipee. London and Blackwell • • all 7% -7%
. Tilbury Ext. Scrip 1X •• -.. lb. higher, and all other kinas were
Promenade, Boxes, and Galleries, One Shilling. 5s each for
By produce of 50 cabs, at 1 . , What a shame, what a shame, what a shame! said the
has been under the consideration of the Council London, Brighton, and include 500 Pernam and Mani, aham ,
Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. long day work, for seven days - 100 95 -96 Bahia at 51d. to 511., 800 1 Ilgypti
emcee asess, ion. oc., els., sea slo. ~. "
"d.' r''. nineteen months. This organic law, London and N.-Western 100 1161 -116% 116 34 34
Teases and Private Buses may be secured on application to Mr. ~, By produce of ea eau., et tes, each. for What a wrong that this should be!
O'Reilly, at the Bog-office of the Theatre, which is open from Ten settling the responsibility ot tne rREsIDENT anu use nay anu 'eight work for seven days
•• 22 3X -3% p. 25 ai 3000 Surat at 2d. to 4d., 5,0 Sea.
till Five ; Private Boles also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs. Ministers in accordance
with the
,provisions of the Leaving a weekly profit of 1031. 103., or an annual of 1:0 toe evue of elattony. Do. fifths . • • .. l'l
, las. sea oh :M. 8S (c) 1 2 - 234 la
1% - IXp. ls. 4kd., and the remainder stmeril
closed with much animation. --The
Leader and Cocks's, Mr. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, and London and 5.-Westera . too es -86 86 34
co.'s; Messrs. Campbell, Ranstord, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; Constitution, could not but command the support of 5,832/., being all but 50 per cent. At all events, making Old King Cosi paid a very high toll, Do. new 501. .. ~. 42% 7% -6% die. better, with a good demand for i
Mr.
stree Allalt's • and at Jullien and Co.'s Establishment, 214, Regent- the Republicans, and accordingly in the bureaux they fair allowances for the couleur de rose medium through And a very high toll paid he; Do. new 401. .. •• 34 6- 5 Ms. Stock.
t. ar
And the City of London eat up the whole, Manchester, Buxton, and The six weeks' average pri a e of NI
N.8.-The Theatre being let at Christmas for dramatic per- all voted in favour of the law, and they found Legiti- which the projectors of any undertaking are accus- Matlock ••.. .. all 2% -2%
formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only. By consent of the powers that be; quarter-alright improvement.
Manchester, Sheffield, &
matists and Orleanists voting with them. It was not tomed to view the offspring of their provident ingee This won't do, this won't do, this won't do! says the '
Lincolnshire 100 32 -- 33 33% The letters by the West Ire lie ate
THEATRE ROYAL, 11AY31.ARK.ET. for them to inquire the reason which induced the nuity, we cannot bring ourselves to say that there is people; Do. Manchester and livered this morning, and it al 'pears
.t.e. _a ,), :hater, role Lessee Arai Aonager, 01a ant:se:ca. Lincoln Union - 4 2 0 3X -2% clha
THIS-EVENING, Bourbonists to vote like honest Republicans on the oc- anything impracticable in the proposition, if judiciously This must not, shall not be •
Midland ••• .. •• •. too 56% _
-57 57 ei 56% lion is not quite so much as ye as stn
Will be performed the admired Comedy of THE LADIES' BAT- And we now declare we'll no 'longer bear Do. 501. shares •• .. 35 • • • • din.
million and a half of dollars. The
TLE ; or, Un Duel en Amour. Le Baron de Montrichard, Mr. casion, any more than it hadbeen their business to in- pursued. Such a monstrous robbery ! Do. firming & Derby 100 28 -30 have been favourable. From .Falmo
Howe ; Henri de Flavigneul, Mr. Parselle ; Gustage de Grignon, quire why the PRESIDENT
thad proposed the restoration These things being so, we may congratulate the --- Midland Gt. West. (Ire.) 4734 - -.. stated:-
Mr. Leigh Murray; Countess de Autreval, Mrs. Stirling ; Leoine Newcastle and Carlisle.. all .. -.•
de la Villezontier, Miss A. Vining. of universal suffrage. They had by their vote on the community on the approaching removal of a villanous MEDICAL BENEVOLENT COLLEGE.-MR. LAMB-
Do. quarter shares .. all .. - • "We cannot feel too grateful t
After which a new Farce, entitled THE TWO BONNYCASTLES. TOtes SIIAKSPARIA.N READING.-Mr. Lambton, a highly Newmarket •• .• .. all 8-X
834 8% Providence for the refreshing and
Ou.estors' Bill
Mr. Bonny-castle, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Bonnyc,astle, Mrs. Buck- -.- prostrated the Monarchical parties, and incubus. For no unimportant space of time has a talented member of the medical profession, and whose elocu- Newport, Abergavenny, with which we have been favoured 4
ift-ha n., 8 534 -4% die.
To conclude with THE HOUSEKEEPER ; or, The Wm e't ROOO by their vote on the law of responsibility they will large section of that capacious humbuggee, the Bri- tionary powers are of a very high order, intends giving a andelereford .• •days. From all appearances, we be
Sidney Maynard, Mr. Howe ; Tom Purple, Mr. Leigh Murray ; Fa- prostrate the Imperialist party, and thus, amidst the tish public, been at the mercy of a remorseless fra- Shaksperian reading this evening at . the St. James's Theatre. ry and Enniskillen • • 7 _ - die.
Na,every Warrenpoinb, & have been general throughout the par
that Oliver, Mr. Stuart; Simon Box, Mr. Buckstoue ; Felicia, Miss . The play which Mr. Lambton has chosen is the tragedy of S
t r•• .. .. all .. -•• sequence, much impulse will be gi
Reynolds; Sophy Hawes, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. ruins of the reaction, the Republic will stand firm. It ternity, whose cry has been that of the horseleech, 0 h iio, andthe ' sell be devoted to the
t eo,
Norfolk •• •• .. •• 100 22 -28 strength, and quality of the clines.
is clear that both parties feel and know this, and thus " Bleed, bleed!" •Rational economy is henceforth, building fund of the Medical Benevolent College, a noble Do. New 201, shares lb 14% - 13% Ms.
the atmosphere is beginning, a lthou
and national undertaking, which reflects immortal honour Northern ConntieslUaileia 334 3% -2% dia. .
title.-tl,a direetien et Mr. B. Webeter, whilst each accuses the other with endeavouring to we devoutly trust, to be the order of the day, and • •' a% -7% 734 % felt; and, frum appearances, we i
upon Mr. Propert, its philanthropic projector. In the Lancet North British•• •• .• 25
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, air. Josh Silsbee. Devon • • •• 934 .. -.. opinion that more rains, accompani
itil al V r.I.N i.s, ti, form a shameful coalition with the Republicans, each cab-owners and their servants are to be taught that
•of the Bth instant there appeared a letter from Mr. Lambton, North
North Staffordshire •• 17% 8 -7X die. 9,.%
Will be performed the celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD • offering to give a Shaksperianthe benefit of the
reading for . lightning, may daily he looked for.
North-western .. •• 19 .. -.• dls.
N-tOitt , -tillslOß Par T.' Doctor Tititofolo, alr. Paul in turn endeavours to ingratiate itself with that party. their noisome monopa ely is at an end. Growl-
building fund of the Medical Benevolent College, which offer ~.,- N erth&SthaWest•June. 1 sides. -X p to be the case, we may shortly expo
Belturd ; Signor eantalon, Mr. Honey ; Lelio, Mies Woolgar; Co- The Bourbonists have offered to depose CHANGARNIER ings and grumblings, curses both loud and deep, having been accepted, we trust that the profession and the Oxford, Worcester and weather.
luineine, Hits Kathleen Fitzwilliam. 15% -16 1G X 18X
After which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST and set up CA.VAIGNAC, in order to propitiate the Re- we must make our account to hear, and grievous public) will warmly second Dlr. Lambton's generous en- Wolverhampton.. . all Money continued scarce in Jaent
Scottish Central .. .. 25 14% -15 14%
ROaE I and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy,deavours. were charging nine per cent. cold up
Mr. J. Silsbee- Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; ilarriet Miller, Miss Col-
' publicans, but the Republicans and General CA- complaints of the "Protection" nature ; but the edge
B,EUNION DES ARTS.-We were much .'ratified Scottish Midland .. .. all 9- 10
Do. new •• - •• 23% 7% - 334 usury laws. declare that only site sha.
line; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. %11G:sac, as their chief, are men of too high principle has been now fairly inserted of the wedge, and in a last with the third • 'of the winter season of this Shrews.
night soiree -6% EX appears, however, that parties may
Co he followed by a new and laughable Piece de Clrconstance,.. •• all 4X -4% 4
a mitred a Loosaratism ; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Agricola to accept of any transaction ; that the Bourbonists, if little time it will be matter of wonderment that the society, which was very crowded with an elegant company. Clas
&sHger•e.ford , Old 6 5- 4 dis. please, but can only recover six in a
G teen, mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John The soirée opened with Mozart's quartet, most admire Shrews.Do do , New •• • e .. _.. controversy was going on upon th
A trey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Er. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lu- they choose to repudiate Royalism and honestly ac- London public could ever have tamely submitted for ably played by Messrs. Pollitzer, Guthrie, Boole, and Good-
elare•Wsbury• and Chester editor of the Morning Journal says
creele Green, Miss Woolear• cept the Republic, will be received into the Repub- so many years to such an iniquitous predominance of ban; and in the second part of the soiree Fesca's quartet, (Nor. W. Min.).. - all 14 -16
To conclude with the Farce oOP. P. ; or, The Man and the Tiger." To allow these laws to renal
The popular Comedian, Mr. Wright, having recovered from his in- lican ranks after having given sufficient proofs of bamboozling and bullying as they have encountered pea}, Messrs.
ed by Kialmark, Goffrie, Boose, and Goodban, Do. Halves .. - 8
- 11% against imposition is, we think, righ
disposition, will re-appear on Slonday next. dies most enthusiastic applauses of the whole company ;as Do. oswestry •• .. all 10% _
their sincerity, there cennot be a doubt, but at the hands of the perpretators of a glaring and well as the solos of Mr. Snelling on the bassoon from Do. New.. •• •• •• 1 %- % dIS• the purpoee of preventing men free
Union •• - eta 3% -iN d. a higher rate of interest, the burro
••OYAL PRINCESSee THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. they will not be so received so long as they entertain rampant impotition. Beethoven's " Adelaide," Mr. Kialmark on the piano, and Mr. , B,,hrooPsAtur, Be, c, & D,•fally
Under the leanagementof Mr. C. Re= and Mr. Keeley.willing to pay that higher rate, moon
G. Case on the concertina. The duet of George Macfarren very "
sues sweet! NO any striate-pense. In order to be so received they pE;id up at per cent •• - •• -••
Will be performed THE WIFE'S SECRET, in which Messrs. C. e delightfully sung by Misses DPAlpine, while solo songs by South Devon •• .. .• all 14 -16 as. an unwarrantable interference wi
Kean, A. Wigan, Addison, Wynn, sirs. C. Kean, Miss Robertson, must have fairly given Royalism up. Louis NA- (111-1 E FRENLEI REPUBLIC Miss Mary Rose, Madame Lemaire, Miss Dlagor, Mr. South-Eastern .. .• 30 20% - 21% 21% ti affairs of individuals. It would,
11111 airs. Keeley will appear. POLEON BoNArAuere also is bidding high fur repub- 40.- all 27 -27
. Swift and Mr. Stoffregen German •songs, and Mr. Maas a south Wales.. .• •• 34
orksh. and River practicable. The rate of interest,
After which (4th thee) a new and original Comedy, in two acts, comic song, with able accompaniments by Mr. Gollmick and loath Y 15
ea titled TENDER PRECAUTIONS; or, the Romance of 31a-rriage, lican support, by which alone, notwithstanding his We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. 4 -3 d. commodities in general, must and
, Mr. Rummel ; every one individually
were most successfully Dun •• "
gheff., Roth., and Goole, by the demand and supply of
in which Mr. and Mrs. Kee'ev, and Sir. and Mrs. Wigan will appear. • • The speech of the PRESIDENT Of the Republic is
' ''• ' ' . big words and by the use of big words he betrays
cater which BETS a BAKER ; or, "Too Attentive by DAIL" encored. And we may now sincerely congratulate the direc- South Divlsiox .. .. 6 _ _.. plentiful the rate will be low, if elem.(
Characters by Messrs. J. Viaing, Keeley, Mrs. Keeley, and Miss his own :Attlee of insecurity, fur conscious power is commented upon in almost all of them. The organs tors and members of this society on their success ; and if they stocjeton and Hartlepool 16 2-3 1 t -18
ea
•& tougher, See. can be ' profitably employed' is
Murray. of the Bourbonists are very wrath against the PRE- continue in such progress it will be, without douet, one of the ewaWs
e, eta Boxes, &c., to be had ef all the P.oolsellers, and of Mr. always calm), he feels and knows that his annihilation tisocieties f thcultivation of h hi
first or e the highest class of music Taff • • .. •• 126 160 - 163 question, and one that is easily see
SIDENT'S denunciations • • ions of " Monarchical Hallucina-Taw Vale EItORSIOII • • 9% .. .- .. dig.
ig,,,11,Vb,M • at whom also pieces may ee taken at the Box-office,it is that money is so scarce, or is
~zfr,r,i,tro...C. from Eleven till Five o'clock. as a political man can be prevented. In his speech tions," and declare that his epeech is a repetition, with in London. Thames Haven Deck and
KO 'I .9.1. Ma Y Ain() 111 &Al' nt.. to the exhibitors on Tuetclay, in the midst of much additional insult, of the article of the C'onstitutionnel.. 17 te 16 -15 ills
THE RAMBHAY INQUIRY FUND.-On Monday a Railway
Neath ••• - • than it was when the banks coup mei
•• -•• d. inquiry into which we shall not e
Cessna and Manager, Mr. W. Faeren. deputation, consisting of Messrs. Gladstone, S. Holme, Jef- gale of •• .. 15_ s
nonsense about the invasion of his rights (as if any one of Monday, which gave such offence to the Assembly, Waterford and Kilkenny all .. -.. prepared to suggest any mode by w
Mr. H. Butler's Benefit. his Worship th
fery, Haigh, an Bennett, waited upon is
dße Waterford and Limerick, all .. - ... 16%
Th. isa 5. eel eas, thought of interfering with him or his rights before and which was disavowed by the Minister of the In- Mayor of Liverpool, at the Town Hall, to request that his Waterford, Wex., Wick. charged may be reduced than the let
Will be performed THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. tenor. The Union indignantly retorts ou the PRE- Worship would use his influence with the council to induce and Dublin •• .. 3 .. -
.. petition. The establishment of al
After which an II.CTEItMEZZio. the second Sunday in May, 1852, or as if he could11 .. -.. Ms. would do business on more liberal te:
siDENT himself the word "hallucinations." "Is it not," then to vote the amount of money still necessary to defray West Cornwall -• ••
To conclude with THE RAKE'S PROGRESS. have any rights after that day, provided the Constitu-
itasks, speaking of M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, the expenses of the late inquiry at Preston (the deficiency Whitehaven and Furness a
Yok, Newc., Ber,vick 25 18% -19 19 18% effect of reducing the present rate of
fetfeNCIPS PLAYHOUSE AND se' RAND THEATRE, tion,
,from which alone he derives any right, "an undoubted hallucination thus to presume to place being something over 300/.) out of the corporate fiends. The
Ditto and Newcastle tion is, whether there is legitimate
Lemse. Mr. W. R. COPELAND, Liverpool. deputation was received most courteously; but we under- Extension .. a2O 6% -6d. 14 1374 present for three establishments."
The Warmest Theatre in London. shall not be revised)-M. Lours NAPOLEON himself out of and above all parties, in order to give stand his Worship intimated his opinion that it would be useless Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3X -3d. '• The first foreign-built veseel tl
The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stifling, received nightly BONAPARTE, for the first time in his life, de- predominance to a personal will, a personal situation, again to bring the matter before the council, after the legal york and North Midland 50 21% -22 'L2i %34 Kingston Harbour under British c
with shouts of laughter-the Hit of the Day. and a personal ambition ? As PRESIDENT of the opinion given by the town-clerk.-Liverpool Standard.
Another New Farce. nounced " Monarchicel hallucinations,' and for rived from Baltimore.
rats EV ENING, Republic, M. Louis NAPOLEON has a mission, limited LONDON FEVER HOSPITAL.-Yesterday evening, LINES LEASED 1121. rump RENTALS. The Jamaica Assembly was about
Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL almost the first time since his election as PRE- • •
by the Constitution which he swore to observe ; and at a meeting of the board of guardians of St. Andrew's, Mr.
E V 1.4) ENc E. Characters by Messrs, Rogers, Belton, Romer, SIDENT, pronounced the words "French Republic," James Bywater Humphries in the chair, a question was RailwaY'' Companion. Paid. 'Nominal Prices. done brought before •,
Misses Marshall and Ma.e k ell. yet he speaks as if he were the incarnation of all repent's. eon. to-day. it.
With STROLLERS AND gTRATAGEMS, and for certainly the first time since he has adminis- authority, as if he were the sole depository of the mooted as to the withdrawing the annual su serip 'b. • tion towards -
To be followed lay a new Burlesque. called THETIS and PELEUS. the charity. A letter was read from the secretary of the Bcdf. & Bletch-
Characters by Messrs. J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses tered the affairs of that Republic, spoken of it in right which comes from the people, and of the force London Fever Hospital, in which it was stated that St. ley .. Len. & N.W. all .. -.. speeding less than his income, or les,
Saunders and Marshall. terms of eulogy. "How grand," he exclaimed," would which comes from GOD. M. Louis NAPOLEON pur- James's parish had paid 211., St. Pancras 151., but the aegis- Bitmingei Ox- less than he does at present. The di
To wheal will be added, HUNTING A TURTLE. sues with perseverance an object which be could not lance of St. Andrew's was refused, in consideration of the ford elineion, amount now saved by every ono, and
After wide', a new Farce, entitled. THE FIFTH OF NOYEM- be the French Republic if it were only permitted -guaranteed - Gt. Western all 28% - 2934
BEN, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and attain without placing himself out of the conditions expense of the new building; and if not supported, the doors Ku
Do.a without a saved by means of a more rigid scot
to pay attention to its real interests, and to reform must be closed against the union in future. The Chairmansavings, will go to increase tl
Haskell. of social order." guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 -29
/Le prices of admission are arranged as follow :a-orchestra stalls, its institutions." This homege to the Republic coming But it is not the PRESIDENT alone on whom the said that the institution was a most valuable one, and most einn., Waiver., country, and if retained in i
4.3 ; hoses (flest circle), Is.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is. necessary to the interests of all the metropolitan parishes. & Dudley, gua- necessary in a colony which is con
Deors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to from the PRESIDENT at such a time cannot but be con- Bourbonists pour out the vials of their wrath. M. In this opinion Mr. Pearson, Mr. Hobson, and Mr. Sandell ranteed •. DO .. - all 8 -10 p foreign investment-to remedy the e
commence at Seven precisely. a
.4. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock sidered as a bid for republican support, and that support DUREN comes in for a share of the vituperation. The fully concurred. The usual gratuity was therefore carried Do., without Grantee .. Do •• •• all 7 -9 /5 of sooner or later. The process N
-int circle, is.; second circle, Is. he may have upon one condition, and one condition Assemblie National says- by a majority of 10 to 4. It was the general feeling of the
Bguuckin &N Wall ghanash. Lon. • . 17% - 18% rather protracted, and before it ha
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. "M. Dupin, son.. was present yesterday at the cere- board that a much larger donation should be granted. Clvdesdale June Caledonia' all 41 -43 x.a
Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. only-that he shall honestly do the work of the Re-object much individual injury may e
mony of the Cirque Olympique, and it caused deep THE WEATHER IN THE COUNTRY.-According tO E. Lin., Guar. 6
Northern
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMHITHATRE. public, and instead of using his power to betray, use anxiety to those persons who saw him present, with his the accounts given by the guards arriving at the General Der Cent. .. G. all 32 - 32%
Gloucester and The Spanish mail steamers are
Bermuda.
Post-office from Scotland, the Northern, Eastern, and other
Linder tto Patronage c: her Majesty sold his
Royal Highness his power to uphold and consolidate republican insti- head bent down, at the Strang® accusations which wore Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 134 - 234 P The attempt to get free labour
Prince Albert. counties, winter has fairly set in, as there have not only been Hartlepl Dock r Yrk,New.,l all
..
Preis-leer sad Manager, Mr. W. Batty. tutions. The observations of the National on the directed against the national representation. They
several heavy falls of snow in nearly every part of the and Railway as and Ber. j -
••• islands from the United States and
The meet successful and popular Theatre in London. asked themselves how M. Dupin, who was not only toHull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 103 - 105 be prosecuted, but the laws of Trir
Azad still continues the Star of the Theatrical World. PREsIDENT'S speech speak the sentiments of every protect his own dignity, but that of the Assembly over eounsrY,
t but the canals arecovered astrong coat of
F Belgium, with
h f Do. te Shares Do .. .. all 51% -x234 are said not to offer proper encourta
THIS EVENING, honest Republican. It says- ice. From ranee, Holland, and the aort o
which he presides, could expose himself so unluckily to E h t a f Do. X Shares Do •• .. all 24 -25
Will be produced new grand Spectacle, from the pen of E. Fitzball,nrope t e repor s nnoance every appearance o a very
Leeds and Brad. Mialand - all 100% - 101% 101% of action to emigrants.
Bee. and written expressly for this establishment, entitled "We will not blame the President for having pro- the first fire of presidential speeches. M. Dupin cannot severe winter. Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 11% - 12% In the Amsterdam Bourse on the
.AZA.EL, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained nounced words better than his policy. But he will per- pretend that ho did not expect such a thing. He re- I Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 -25
ORPHAN ASYLUM, WANSTEAD. A general a less favourable state of things for
Horses and Camels that appeared in the Opera at her Majesty's mit us in return to brand his policy with his own words, ceived a lesson at Dijon by which he ought to have pro- c NFANT Gd. 4
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras, &c., &c., the whole and to tell him that • certain parts of his speech cannot fited; by so doing, he would yesterday have saved him- court of the governors of this institution was held yesterday Lowestoft,
_o _ _
N rfolk •• all 14 -15 nish Bonds were feebler, also, and
pe: Cent. ••
of the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by at the London Tavern, Mr. B. B. Cabbell in the chair. t Da 6 per cent De .. '.. all .. =.e
public opinion to be the most gorgeous and effective production ever have the value of sincerity except on the condition of re- self from cruel annoyance." appeared that the receipts for the past year had been 11,2771., hilddlesbro' and Brazilian Stock was in demand.
witnessed within the wells of a theatre, assisted with magnificent suiting-which, unfortunately, is scarcely possible-in The Pays which is always sanguine and enthusi- the expenditure 10,69•1/., and that there was a present balance Redcar, 6p. et StocktleDar all .. --; The meeting of Spanish dissentie
scenery and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers a complete change of conduct. Thus the President astir, hails the' speech as a confession of Republican remaining of 5801. The expenditure including the purchase N. & East, 6 terday afternoon received a full stet,
having achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour per Cent. .• E. Cotnitiee . all .• -••
of appearing every evening until further notice. of the Republic did not fear to make openly the avowal, faith, we hope the event may prove that it is so. It of 2,8001. worth of stock ; the annual subscriptions exceeded
Do. 5 per cent. Do. . all 54 -56 Veins of his proceedings at Madrid,
With Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest ' How great would this nation be, if it were allowed to says- those of any previous year. The principal business of the New .. Do • : ... 43 4- 6 p
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and Brttish breathe at ease, and live by its own life.' Yes, the " Th. day was the election of forty children into the charity, ten Preston and iL.BcN, W. made encourages the hope that the
Male and Female Artists of superior talent.ls speech will produce in the country the same all 42 -44
of whom (in accordance with the new regulations) will be Wyre - - t &La.Ss Y.S
avowal overwhelming;yes, it is true, men of Spain will not allow the creel
To conclude with the laughable Afterpiece of THE DAY AFTER is just, but it is
TILL FAIR. the grandeur of this nation is bent to the level of a who heard it. We will not attribute as a merit to Louis ears. The number of candidates was sevent-one, and the Read., Guild., to be blasted by the confiscation of
Lags to be had at the Box-office from Eleven till Four daily. policy which shines neither by the elevation of motives Napoleon Bonaparte that heyesterday uttered h y . which openedateleven,and Reigate .. S. Eaatern ~ all 21 - 21% 21% Coupons in arrest'.
declaredclosedat
t • word poll,
stage Manager, Mr. T. Thompson. Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all 8 - 834
ea nor by the nobleness of its object. But who is it who ' Republic' for the first time. In pronouncing it, the o'clock. The Funds are a little steadier, I
•00. Shep. Ex.. Do .. .. 5% 1% - 2 p.
FtIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE governs? who has between his hands the fate of France? head of the Executive Power has elevated himself by DEPARTURE STEAM-SHIP PACIFIC Sh f nd
OF THE AND e., o Roth.. limited business doing. Consols an
Stria Das -.Morning 23 min. after 4 I Evening 43 min after 4 Who is it who could have prevented the expedition to all the distance which separates a right from a peeten. cm, Os See nerfsnsßUßGll-At twelve o'clock. yesterday, Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc.ls York 18 11 6 .. -..
To-Moarsow-Morning 6 rein. after 5 I Evening 26 mm after 5 Rome, and yet made it? Who is it who presented the sion." the United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Captain Nye, South Staffords. Mr. M'Cles.n 9% 3 - 2%dis.
Wear Val. 6 per and Account. Exchequer-bills cent
, ___ - law for the suppression of universal suffrage, and yet The Legislative Assembly was again occu bed left the M p Morse for
New York, with 45 passengers, a good Cent. gnu. •• Stock.to Dar. all .. -.. and India Bonds at 625. to 655. pi
THE WEATHEIL-SUN OFFIcE, NOVEMBER 27. might have prevented any encroachment on universal with the discussion on the Paris to Lyons Rail- general cargo, and the usual mails for the United States and Do. do. .. Do ..
.. 25 28 -29 Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. ha.
Teutreviosea, IN THR SHADE. suffrage? WllO is it who gave udebate,
p lay instruction to the way Bill, and, after some -
an amend- British America. About the same time, the new screw Do. do. •• Do ••
.. 25 .. -.. East India Stock is worth 264
• with wins BcSomers.Gt. Western 100 91 -92
34-highest Since noon yesterday. clergy, and yet might have protected lay instruction? Is d b I\l P steam-ship City of Pittsburgh, left for Philadelphia, wi
meet, propose y • . ASSY, to have ten Foreign Stocks are inactive, but
32-lowest this morning and during the night. it thus that grandeur is accomplished?" upwards of 90 passengers, and a very valuable cargo, chiefly
millions voted to carry on the works by the of Manchester and Sheffield goods. PREFERENCE SHARES, Cents. have been firm at 39j- to 4(
37-this day, at noon. " How can the country breathe," the National State after January 1, declared • wasto be taken into A supplemental charter has been granted to the
BiRosEETER, 29.87. goes on to ask, " when its breast is oppressed with consideration, and referred to the committee for Royal Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851, authorising Railway'. Paid, Nominal Price& Basinsu dole 33i to 34i. Mexican Stock is 23
Were N.N.E.-dull, foggy weather. all the weight of an unknown future-when civil war examination. At the commencement of the sitting, them to dispose of the surplus in their hands. to-day. Old Bonds are 93i to i. Belgian F
ee.e._. -
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. and insurrection against the Assembly are with as AL Beale complained that a change had been effected, Sir George Grey is expected to return to town on
in the report given in the Illoniteur by M. DE Tito- the Ist of December, to attend the Cabinet Council on the 2d. Aberdeen - din. 901 t.
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2% •• • -• •
much cynism as impunity preached by the Bona-This being " ticket day" in Shares
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the folloering RIGNY, the Minister of the Interior, in the language Sir George's health is much improved. Caledonian 101. .. .. 10 7% - 8
16
Chester and Holyhead.. all 15 -16 has chiefly reference thereto. Gent
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations partist journals?" It concludes with these words:- which he bad used respecting the plot against the
THE ARMY.-We regret to announce that accounts Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all 1% •••• 54 d•
are arranged in order of latitude. " Let N. Louis BONAPARTE answer. He may, it is PRESIDENT of the Republic, spoken of in the Consti- of an unfavourable character have reached London regard- East Anglian (31. 10s.) tion" is paid rather exceeding that c
Pr.:-Wind N.W., strong breeze-partially cloudy. true, reply to lip in the most victorious manner. He has tutionnel. The Hon. Minister, he said, had changed • _ • Richard , .. au 2% -2%
mg the health of Lieutenant General Sir Armstrong. 6 per cent. .. .. but values are all materially up since
BRIGHTON-Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. The gallant officer left England a few months since to assume Eastern Counties Exten.,
ilaernerGe-Wind N. gentle breeze-foggy. only to say-The nation does not breathe. Then let his phrase from being, to the effect that the Govern- the command of the troops in the Madras presidency, and it
Do. N©• 2 .. • • .. all Vie. -',4 P a continued strop inclination
pm g to go f
SounireteceeroN-Wind W., strong breeze-foggy. it do so. No more uncertainty-no more mysteries- ment did not believe in the plot, to a declaration that is stated that upon his arrival he was obliged to have imme- , Do. New 6p. coat. Stock 10 1.1% - 11% 113
The last week's Railway Receipts
FOLK Ii4TONE-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. the Government had no proofs on which to believe in diets recourse to remedies of a very severe nature, h weich had ' Eastern Union, Scrip this day, are, in round figures, as um
no more menaces for the future ! The Constitution
Tusannecia--Wind W., calm-cloudless. the plot. Ultimately the matter terminated without had the desired effect; and it was hoped that all cause for guaraa. 6 percent. •• all 10 - 10% 1851
GREENWICH-Calm-foggy. shall be respected. I will keep my oath. Iwillnot •
going further. alarm had been removed, although he was considered to be Do. 101. Dolma Shares . all •- "7 .* Great Westin....
SWINDON-Wind N.. light airs-frost. accept, under any pretext, an unconstitutional candi- Al. DE LAROCHEJAQUELEIN has presented another in a precarious state when the mail left Madras. East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares .. all •• -- •• North-Western
LEIGHTON-Wind N., gentle breeze-foggy. date3hip in 1852." OMNIBUS REFORM.-It seems to be more reasonable E. &W. York. Tune. sths all • • -• • South-Western B,sf
re__ __es_ tir:-.3 xi- C ~...,,.1. hriaa7A--nfirtifinV ChM. iv. amendment, having for object to render electors, after - 1 dis.
• • ..
--_,..... e. e eve flnnanl inn •• -•• 8.3 Z
MN' 31 1

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stat ions
are arranged in order of latitude.
PL-asoum—Wind N.W., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
BRIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—cloudless.
11.srmai—Wind N., gentle breeze—foggy.
SouTaa.mßros—Wind W., strong breeze—foggy.
FoLEE,ITONE—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
TtrisampoL--Wind W., calm—cloudless.
G RE EN WICH—Calm foggy.
SWINDON—Wind N.. light airs—frost.
LEIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze—foggy.
COLCHESTER—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
C&AlBElDGE—Calm—foggy.
Yeatmotrrx—Wind N.E., calm—cloudy.
Ste.—Wind N.E., calm—overcast.
Baerrocx—Wind N., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
The returns from the following places indicate the state of
the Wind and weather on Tuesday morning at nima
o'clock :
Locaracit—Wlnd S.W., gentle breeze—heavy rain.
latrial-LNG—Wind N.W., calm—overcast.
FooLß—WindN.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
HASTDIGS—Wind N. \V. light airs—cloudless.
LEIGHTON—Wind S.W. gentle breeze—foggy.
BIRMINGHAM—Wind Pi., gentle breeze—toggy.g.
uvErtrooL—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—rain.
LANCAsigit7Wind N.E., strong breeze—cloudy.
lry min3y—Wind W., gentle, breeze—cloudless, frost.
DARLA-Now b
sr—Wind . W., gentle breeze—cloudless, frost-

TO CORRESPONDENTS
No communication can be attended to tulles, mallow.
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
Rejected communications cannot be returned.

It affords us no inconsiderable satisfaction to per-
ceive that the enterprising individual who recently
made an effort to break the neck of the cab-extortion
nuisance, but who was compelled to beat a temporary
retreat by the concentrated blackguardism of his
tyrannical opponents, has again taken the field. On
more than one occasion we have directed the atten-
tion of our readers to the vile system long in opera-
tion on the part of the proprietors and drivers of the
cabs of London. A morning Contemporary yester-
day took up the cudgels in gallant style on the same
side, and we welcome its powerful aid in a cause
of real importance to the wayfarers of the metro-
polis. There cannot be the slightest doubt
in the mind of any person who will take the trouble
to devote a moment's reflection to the subject, that,
considering the great reduction which has taken place
within the last few years in the articles of provender,
materials, workmanship, &c., 6d. at the present
day_ proves fully as remunerative a charge as Bd.
formerly used to do. It is also sufficiently obvious
that even that said Bd. is, under the present aspect
of affairs, a mere myth, for we should be happy to
see the intrepid individual who would venture to
offer a Jelin a fraction of the " whole hog." The plun-
der, consequently, has reached to a frightful magni-
tude, and has been enhanced by a very liberal amount
annoyance.Weerehatduihs ospeetd tthhaet
ex-
ample railway.
m
of insolencecorn companies
es
would
have
eof reform, which, considering the large number
a
of cabs engaged in supplying the requirements
would
fouthe
passengers to and from their respective termini,ld
soon have brought about a considerable amelioration.
It has been reserved, however, for an individual cab
proprietor to start the honest game, and now that he
vppears fully determined on the prosecution of his
scheme, there is some reasonable hope to be enter-
tained that the opposition may be forced to yield, and
a crying disgrace to the capital effectually swept
away.
Not merely, however, is the rate of 6d. a mile
considered a safe speculation by some, but a further
reduction is in contemplation on the part of an asso-
ciation which has within a very few days put forth
its views for public consideration. On first learning

The Legislative Assembly was again occupied
with the discussion on the Paris to Lyons Rail-
way Bill, and, after some debate, an amend-
ment, proposed by M. PASS; to have ten
millions voted to carry on the works by the
State after January 1, was declared to be taken into
consideration, and referred to the committee for
examination. At the commencement of the sitting,
M. BAZE complained that a change had been effected,
in the report given in the Illoniteur by M. DE THO•
RIGNY, the Minister of the Interior, in the language
which he had used respecting the plot against the
PRESIDENT of the Republic, spoken of in the Consti-
tutionnel. The Hon. Minister, he said, had changed
his phrase from being, to the effect that the Govern-
ment did not believe in the plot, to a declaration that
the Government had no proofs on which to believe in
the plot. Ultimately the matter terminated without
going further.
M. DE LAROCHEJAQUELEIN has presented another
amendment, having for object to render electors, after
a residence of six months, all Frenchmen born in the
commune, or who have drawn for the conscription in it.

The Central Committee of the Electoral Union has
written to the journals to state that in consequence
of the result of the preparatory election, in which
15,173 electors took part, M. DEVINCIS, formerly
President of the Tribunal of Commerce, and member
of the Municipal and Department Commission, has
been chosen candidate of the party of order for the
election of the 30th.
We read in the Patric :—"We learn that M.
GRANIER DE CASSAGNAC, considering himself in-
sulted by the expressions used by M. CRETON in the
sitting of yesterday, sent to him this morning M.
BERARD, a representative, and an officer of the gar-
rison of Paris, with a letter couched in very proper
terms calling for reparation or retractation. If we
are correctly informed, M. CRETON refused to receive
the letter, and replied that he had merely exercised
his right as a representative, and besides that he had
net attacked the man but the writer. The friends of
M. GRANIER DE CASSAGNAC having in vain endea-
voured to obtain a more precise answer, withdrew to
give an account to their principal of the interview."
The speech of the President of the Republic on Tues-
day appears to have produced a favourable effect
at the Bourse, and public securities have improved
in price. The Five per Cents. opened at 90f. 75c.,
rose to 91f. 25c., and closed at 91f. 20c. for the end of the
month; the Three per Cants. closed at 56f. 20c.; Or-
leans Railroad Shares, 877 f. 50c.; Rouen, 575 f.; Havre,
211 f. 25c.; Great Northern, 466 f. 25c.; Avignon, 210 f.;
Vierzon, 433 f. 75c.; Basle, 152 f. 50c.; Bordeaux, 377 f.
50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 366 f. 25c.; Tours and. Nantes,
257 f. 50c.; Amiens to Boulogne, 263 f. 75c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 26.
Boulogne and Amiens, 109—Central of France (Orleans
and Vierzon), 1714—Dutch Rhenish, 3—Northern of France,
14%—Sambre and dense, 3%.

--- -
Tan ARMY.—We regret to announce that accounts
of an unfavourable character have reached London regard-
ing the health of Lieutenant-General Sir Richard Armstrong.
The gallant officer left England a few months since to assume
the command of the troops in the Madras presidency, and it
is stated that upon his arrival he was obliged to have imme-
diate recourse to remedies of a very severe nature, which had
had the desired effect ; and it was hoped that all cause for
alarm had been removed, although he was considered to be
in a precarious state when the mail left Madras.
OMNIBUS REFORM.-It seems to be more reasonable
that the public should be charged according to the length of
distance they go (either a penny or twopence a mile—the
former is quite sufficient), instead of from place to place.
Some will ask how is your distance to be known? Why, in
this way. In the omnibus should be an apparatus for re-
cording the distance travelled.a Then let every conductor be
furnished with a number of " dial-tickets," as they may be
called, with a dial printed thereon, the same as the dial in
the omnibus ; and there may be marked on the ticket
the name and number of the omnibus and of the conductor
also; as each passenger gets in, let the conductor mark on
the ticket the position of the arrow as it stands on the dial
of the onmibus, so that by comparing one with the other
when the passenger arrives at his destination, the distance
may be instantly ascertained, and no cheating whatever can
be carried on.—The Builder.

WEST RIDING REGISTER.--The number of voters
in the West Riding for the present year, compared with the
register for 1850-51, is as follows :—For 1850.51, 37,060 ;
1651-2, 37,289; increase, 229. The principal places where
an increase has taken place are Birstal (130), Keighley (98),
Bradford (61), and Halifax (61).
It is in contemplation to raise a public subscription
for the purpose of presenting Mr. Justice Patteson with a
suitable testimonial of the respect and esteem in which he
has been held by all classes during the long period he has
held the onerous office of one of our judges. The subscrip-
tion will not be limitei to the profession, but open to the pub-
lic generally.

FUNERAL
.1: OF LADY WARD.—The remains of the
late lamented Lady Ward were on Tuesday interred in the
family vault at Himlev, near Dudley. The chief mourners
following her Lady ship to the grave were Lord Ward, Hu-
bert De Burgh, Esq., the Hon. Dudley Ward, G. Barker,
Esq., Rev. T. Claughton, Hon. W. Cowper, John Tolle-
mache, Esq., M.P., Wilbraham and Augustus Tollemache,
Esqs. The pall was borne by Lord Hatherton, Lord Lyttel-
ton, the Hon. Edward Littleton, J. H. Foley, Esq., M.P.,
the Rev. Dr. Melville, Messrs. Downing, Gracebrook, and
Cartwright; and the funeral cortege, followed by a large con-
course of his Lordship's tenantry and the neighbouring
gentry. The ceremony was of the most affecting character.
Her Ladyship had only just attained her 22d yew.

THE MANCHESTER REFORM CONFERENCE DE.
miNs-rnAriort.—The important conference of Parliamentary
reformers, arranged for by the committee recently appointed,
is intended to be opened on Wednesday next,
at half-past 11
o'clock ; and the evening meeting, at the Free Trade Hall,
will be addressed by both the borough Members, by Mr.
Cobden, and other gentlemen. The committee have already,
we believe, received communications from most of the prin-
cipal towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire, intimating that
deputations will attend on the occasion; and they have
also received letters from different parts of the country, ex_
pressing strong interest in the proceedings, which will cer-
tainly be regarded with earnest attention by the public mind
throughout England.—Manchester Examiner.
t' An artillerymen, belonging to the corps stationed
at the Rock 13 tttery, wAI found. at a'' earl.,- ./n Sunday
more ing, lying dead on the sands near to the be‘tery, it is
supposed that he had endeavoured to reach the battery,
which is entirely surrounded by water when the tide flows,
whilst in a Mate of intoxication...lwo-pool Albion.

Aberdeen •• ••
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct.l
Caledonian 101. ..
Chester and Holyhead ..
Dund. Per. & Aber. June.
East Anglian (31. 10s.)
6 per cent. .. .. • •
Eastern Counties Exten.,
per cent. No. 1 • •
Do. No. 2 .. • • • •
Do. New 6 p. cent. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaraa. 6 per cent. • •
Do. 101. Daben. Shares .
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares ..
E. &W. York. June. sths
Edin. Per. & Dun. bi
Glasgow & S.-9V. Consul.
Gt. Northern, 5 per sent.'
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western'
(Ireland) eighths ..
Gt. western ( Barks and
Hants Es., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 901... • • • •
Do. 6 per ct. Stock .•
Leeds Northern, 6 per
coat., No. 1.. .•
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et.
Do. pref., 8 p at. 5k,1851
Do. new guar., 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ..
London &S.-W., new
blanch., Sheffield, and
Line., quay. shri., No. 1
Do. new, 101. .. • •
Do., 61. • • • • • • • •
Midland Con. 6 p. c. stock
Do. Consul. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent..•
Do. Bristol & Glonces.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,

S per cent. guar. • •
Do., Preference
Norfolk Extension • •
Do. guar. 5% per cent.
North British ..
Oaf. Wor. &W 01. 151.6 p.c
Shrews. & Bir., new guar.,
Shrews. and kes. (Nr.'
W. Min.) S per cent.
South Devon • • • • • •
South-Eastern, p. ct.
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. N et E. Fur. ..
York and North Midland
11. and B. Torch.

Boulogne and Amiens -.;
Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ..
Dutch Rhenish .. ..
East Indian .. .. ..
Do. do. do. ..
Great Indian Peninsula..

Ditto ditto
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg .. ••
Ditto (Railway) ..
Ditto (Canal) .. • •
Maria Antonia ..

13% - 13%
1%- I%P,

. . ....., •• p.

133 - 135

-;;
.. •• p

. . •1•1 • •

14
.. - ••
132 •-• 2

it -2% P•
11 -It
19 --. 12%
3i -'X P

133 - 135

•• ...." ••

B 44.1
lb —l6
4
4% 5
jr; dis par
9% —10 X
11
15%
—l6 13

Ditto, New
Namur and Liege
Northern of France ..
Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleans ..
Paris and Rouen •• ••
Paris and Strasbourg ..
Rouen and Havre ..
Sambre and Mense ••
St, Andrevv's Qutlqv • kl
:ours and _Nantes • • ..
Tournay, Jurnise, Lan-
dau, and Haaaelt p.
West FlandoN it ha

•• ...• ••

1534 1634
a% 4k
1 % di&

:GN.

all 101( 10%
all 17U 17%
8 5 4ji din.
18 2% 3 p.
40

,271 6s 8d
all

% - % 14
%- % P•

1 • ••
1234 -2%

614 —6%
14% 14%
5 —4% d.
34 36

22 —2N
*,,, --ayidis.
14. —8%
31,‘ —3%

.'-jj.

i c final Pric

3), i 3%

20, - 21
il't - 34%
1 -14
3,4 -4%
%

4 —3%
(e •%; 8
3. 2
1
E. ZANIES
37 38%
45 —46
10. 11
25, 26
18..% 17%
2ts —29%

1A -11
23 - 2T
12! -44

If - 16%
- 36
.3 -3%
1.•1% - 15%

1851.
Great Westirn...
North-Western
South-Western 8,564
Brighton
Midland
South-Eastern
North Stafford
Caledonian 8,587
Great Northern 10,300
Lancashire and Yorkshire

343

all I ..
6% 1%

York and North Midland 7,624
Newcastle and Berwick

Business don
to-day.

NZOUS.
.f,t; —49%
—2B x.d
,410.3 —70 N
1.5 X 16%
DO —BO
Le errors of the Official Lists, and
CA aTespondents.]
usber. Ticket days for regis-
Account days. 14th and 28th.

MONEY and COillitk EitCIAL NEWS.

CIT Y. TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at :Liverpool yesterday were
12,000 bales, of which 3,000 mere taken for export, and
6,500 on speculation. Surat r.,rid American were id. per
lb. higher, and all other kind. were firm. The sales
include 500 Pernam and Mara sham at kid. to 60., 700
Bahia at 51d. to 5/1, 800 Egyptian at sid. to 7d.,
3,000 Surat at 2id. to 4d., 54) ea Island at is. Id. to
Is. 40., and the remainder American. The market
closed with much animation. --The Share Market was
better, with a good demand for all kinds:of leading
Stock.

The six weeks' average pri c 3 of Wheat is 365. sd. per
quarter—a slight improvement.
The letters by the West lii lia steamer have been de-
livered this morning, and it al pears the amount of bul-
lion is not quite so much as NJ, as stated, being about a
million and a half of dollars. The weather appears to
have been favourable. From .Falmouth, Jamaica, it is
stated:—

" We cannot feel too grateful towards a bountiful
Providence for the refreshing and fertilizing showers
with which we have been favoured during the last few
days. From all appearances, we believe that the rains
have been general throughout the parish, and that, in con-
sequence, much impulse will be given to the growth,
strength, and quality of the clines. The influence on
the atmosphere is beginning, although slightly, to be
felt; and, frum appearances, we are inclined to the
opinion that more rains, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, may daily be looked for. Should this prove
to be the case, we may shortly expect cool and pleasant
weather."

Money continued scarce in Jamaica, and the banks
were charging nine per cent. raid upwards, although the
usury laws declare that only six shall be demanded. It
appears, however, that parties may charge what they
please, but can only recover six in a court of law. Much
controversy was going on upon this subject, but the
editor of the Morning Journal says :
"To allow these laws to remain as a preventive
against imposition is, we think, right. To use them for
the purpose of preventing men from lending money at
a higher rate of interest, the borrower being able or
willing to pay that higher rate, would be, it appears to
us, an unwarrantable interference with the business and
affairs of individuals. It would, indeed, be im-
practicable. The rate of interest, like the price of
commodities in general, must and will be regulated
by the demand and supply of money. If it be
plentiful the rate will be low, if scarce, high. Whether it
can be profitably employed' is a totally different
question, and one that is easily settled. How or why
it is that money is so scarce, or is so much more so
than it was when the banks commenced business, is an
inquiry into which we shall not a❑ter. Nor are wo
prepared to suggest any mode by which the rates now
charged may be reduced than the legitimate one of com-
petition. The establishment of another bank which
would do business on more liberal terms would have the
effect of reducing the present rate of interest. The ques
tion is, whether there is legitimate business enough at
present for three establishments."
The first foreign-built vessel that ever floated in
Kingston Harbour under British colours had just ar-
rived from Baltimore.

The Jamaica Asienably was about to meet, and educa-
tional questions, currency, duties, &c., were likely to be
brought before it. _

Money may be made more abundant by every man
spending less than his income, or less than he earns, and
less than he does at present. The difference between the
amount now saved by every ono, and that which may be
saved by means of a more rigid economy, added to new
savings, will go to increase the capital of the
country, and if retained in it—for this seems
necessary in a colony which is constantly drained for
foreign investment—to remedy the evil now complained
of sooner or later. The process will be tedious and
rather protracted, and before it has accomplished the
object much individual i❑jury may ensue.
The Spanish mail steamers are expected to call at
Bermuda.

The attempt to get free labour in the West India
islands from the United States and Canada is likely to
be prosecuted, but the laws of Trinidad and Barbadoes
are said not to offer proper encouragement and liberty
of action to emigrants.
In the Amsterdam Bourse on the 25th inst. there was
a less favourable state of things for Dutch stock. Spa-
nish Bonds were feebler, also, and not much was done.
Brazilian Stock was in demand.

The meeting of Spanish dissentient bondholders yes-
terday afternoon received a full statement from M. Oli-
veira of his proceedings at Madrid, and the statement
made encourages the hope that the senators and states.
men of Spain will not allow the credit of their country
to be blasted by the confiscation of 50 per cent. of the
Coupons in arrear.
The Funds are a little steadier, but there is a very
limited business doing. Consols are 96i for Transfer
and Account. Exchequer-bills continue at 535. to 565.,
and India Bonds at 625. to 655. premium. The Now
Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 93i to 99.
East India Stock is worth 262 i.

Foreign Stocks aro inactive, but Spanish Three per
Cents. have been firm at 39i to 40, and the Five per
Cents. at 204 to 21. Portuguese Four per Cents. were
334 to 34k. Mexican Stock is 234 to 24. Brazilian
Old Bonds are 93i to 4, Belgian Four per Cents. are
901 t.

This being " ticket day" in Shares, the business done
has chiefly reference thereto. Generally a " continua-
tion" is paid rather exceeding that of last settling day,
but values are all materially up since yesterday, showing
a continued strong inclination to go for the rise.
The last week's Railway Receipts, ascertained up to
this day, are, in round figures, as under:—

1850.
... £13,137
39,606
7,689
8,148
20,529
9,313
4,844
7,765
6,216
14,901
7,111
13,371
CLOSING
PRICES.
9734
98
99
7 1-16
63/4
264

ONE
PRICES OF BRITISII FUNDS O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Reduced Anne.
3 Der Cent. Console Annuities 98'1;34
New 314 per Cent. Anne- ..
Long Anne. to expire Jan.lB6o 7 1-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 6 11-16 %
India Stock 2621,¢
India Bonds, 1,0004_ —
Ditto under 1,0001........ 62 65 p
Console for Account
Exchequer Bills. 143.
1,0001.
5001.
52 56 p
Small, ..

65 p
9834

56 p
56 p
56 p
CLOSING
PRICES.
94

ONE
PRICEps OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK
lirazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. .- 931/23/4
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 92
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. 4B
Equador Bonds .......... . —
Mexican, 5 per Ct., ex Jan. Coupe 23%
Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent-
Portuguese 5 por Cents.
Ditto, Converted, 1841 35
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 ._
Ditto, Account
Ditto ................. . ......... 1846
Ditto ........................... 1847
Ditto .. . .......
Ditto, Passive —
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Austrian, 5 per Cent. ••• 7314
Dutch 21h per Cent. 12 Guild.... 591/2
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 90414

23 34
381,4

35%

203%
17%

16%
514
39%
731 A
591,4
90%

HAYNAU.—A letter from Pesth, of the 16th, says,
" Field Marshal Haynau, who is at present residing on the
estate he posseses in Hungary, is accustomed to sleep in a
little room on the ground-floor, in a detached building in the
garden of the chateau. In the night of Monday last he was
awoke by a thick smoke, whieh tilled the chamber. He
immediatelyjumped out of bed, and leaped out of the window
into the garden. Some moments after all the building was
in dames. A strong wind,having arisen, the fire extended to
three barna filled with the corn of the last harvest, and they
and their contents, together with the building, were de-
stzit),,,l. No Ilre haviag Tx the d:ty, it tppears
certain that the fire was caused by a criminal, in the hope,
probably, of killing the General. It has not been possible
thus far to discover him,"

• ,
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