The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-25 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL COUiVTY COURT.

Yesterday (Friday) morning the following com-
munication, addressed to Mr. Samuel Ilolme, was
received from the Earl of Carlisle respecting the in-
quiry into the conduct of Mr. Ramshay, the judge of
the Liverpool County Court, from which it will be
seen that his Lordship has decided that the inquiry
shall be conducted in Preston and not in Liverpool,
2,s had been requested by the memorialists. This will,
of course, increase the expense as well as the trouble
of conducting the case, but there is no appeal from his
Lordship's decision :

‘-‘ Duchy of Lancaster-office, Waterloo•bridgo,
London, Oct. 23, 1851.
" Sir,—l am Row directed to acquaint you, for the
information of the committee appointed to prepare the
late memorial to the Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster, that a communication having been received
from Mr. Ramshay, repudiating the charges made
against him, his Lordship has decided to hear
evidence in support of and against those charges, on
Wednesday, the sth of November next, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Court-house, at Preston, in the
county palatine of Lancaster, when Mr. Ramshay and
the memorialists may be respectively represented by
counsel, if thought St.—l am, sir, your very obedient
servant,

" FREDERICK DAWES DANVERS."
Immediately upon the receipt of this communica-
tion a meeting of the Committee was called, when it
was determined to present a memorial to the Town
Council on Wednesday next, praying that body to
undertake the conduct of the case, conceiving that it
was one of so great importance, and involves a ques-
tion so deeply affecting not only the due administra-
tion of justice, but also the personal interest of every
member of the community, that it should be con-
ducted by the authorised heads of this community and
not by private individuals. Petitions from the bur-
gesses of each ward to their respective representatives,
urging them to support this opinion in council,
have been prepared, and are already in course cf
extensive signature.

7„h M.
Yesterdasl-ifoinetaAtetLlTYalTlot e long vacation
the lists of the common law courts were exhibited,
with the exception of the Court of Common Pleas.
The lists are very meagre, havlci
vacation " appearance about them.
Queen's Bench there are only a " long
whereas some time back, before nnogtuhnet
County
Courts Court o f
27e mtlhe matters
es tablished, the
wereln the newy numbered considerably more
than 100.
Theretriial
paper there is only 1
rule for judgment.
judgmentand
court for ,
fsoranarapupmeaelntfromoaf county
l
cases and demurrers there are 2gfor judgment and 9
for__ argument, whilst of enlarged rules there are 12.
With the exception of Crown cases the arrears num-
ber only 27. Singularly enough the arrears of the
Court of Exchequer are the same in number. In the
peremptory paper there are 3 rules. There are 6 de-
murrers for argument, 2 of which have been partly
heard. Of special cases there are 3 for argument, and
2 appeals from County Courts for judgments, and of
new trials there are 13 for argument. On inquiry at
the Common Pleas the answer was that there was
" no list " as yet prepared, so the arrears:are, if any,
of a very trifling character, and when issued will
show whether any cases have been reserved by the
revising barristers in the late revision of the list of
voters. Thus it will be seen thatucthhe
:rrearsas
circum-
stanceexhibited a number
s not occurred o nl ys4form
rules.
a s
n
years, and rules
Y obtained in one term will be decided in the next, and
thereby much expense and delay will be avoided.
The ensuing term, commencing on Monday week,

" Respectfully showeth—Ttrit a system cf. fraudu-
lent adulteration of coffee end chicory has been prac-
tised of late years by the retail dealers of Great
Britain, and by the manufacturers who supply them
with the spurious compounds ; and has increased to
so great an extent, that a grievoti;, injury is done to
the colonial coffee grower, to the revenue, ancrfti the
health and morals of the public.
" That a law exists, namely 3 Geo. IV., cap. 53.
by which the adulteration of coffee is prohibited ; but
this Act is suspended by a general order of the Com-
missioners of Excise, dated 31st August, 1840, issued
`in pursuance of directions from your Lordships'
butwistuhbastannucmeabeprreosfses
upon a Treasury minute dated 4th August, 1840,
wherein your Lordships consider the law altered,'
with ,he view of admitting the admixture of coffee
with chicory.
" That the legalised adulteration of coffee with un-
taxedthe colonial coffee grower, who has now not only to
compete on equal terms with coffee of foreign growth,
in-
gredients, the presence of which is • discovered in almost
all the samples of coffee now offered for sale, and is
sharnertfiy ..vowed by the retail dealers
parties who gain by this
system are
the adulterers who vend th • spurious and
deleterious injustice
their compounds at
the value of the real article.
" That the revenue suffers in proportion, as th
un-
taxed substitutes take the place of the real duty pay-
ing article.
" That honae-grovvn chicory pays
no duty, and has,
therefore, in effect a protection of 2d. per pound, or
equal to 50 per cent. on the bonded price of plan-
tation coffee, and to the entire value of genuine chi-
cory itself.
"That the best authorities agree in estimating the
untaxed substituted ingredients now consumed in the
United Kingdom as coffee to be equal in quantity to
the duty-paying genuine coffee consumed ; therefore
an annual revenue equal to the Customs on 13;941
tons of coffee, yielding 556,905/. per annum, is lost to
worthlessvth s e v
er
andity
the nation by this legalised fraud.
" Your memorialists would respectfully submit to
your Lordships that though the use of expedients
formerly employed for detecting the adulteration of
coffee might have been found to be vexatious, ex-
pensive, and inconclusive,' one is now discovered,
which by means of the widely•marked structural dif-
ferences in vegetable tissues discoverable by the
microscope, is at once unerring, easy, and inexpen-
sive ; and they trust that your Lordships, thus pro-
vided with the means of detecting the fraud, will
grant their earnest prayer and rescind the Treasury
minute dated 4th August, 1840, by which the law,
as provided in 3 Geo. IV., chap. 53, has been sus-
pended.

" Your memorialists would further represent that
your Lordships would find a precedent for granting
their prayer in the course pursued by her Majesty's
Lords of the Treasury, in 1833, when a Treasury
order, suspending the Act 17 Geo. 111., chap. 29,
sec. 1, was rescinded, and the adulteration of tea
thereby prohibited, and all honest classes of her
Majesty's subjects, but especially the poor, would be
much benefited by this measure on the part of your
Lordships.
" And your Lordships' memorialists will ever
pray."

ST. MAR Y-LE-STRAND.
Yesterday evening a vestry meeting was held at
the vestry-room of this parish, for the purpose of
making a poor-rate for the ensuing quarter. Mr. J.
G. Hughes, senior churchwarden, in the chair. It
appearing on inquiry that a sum of 6d. in the pound
would be sufficient to meet the anticipated expendi-
ture, a rate to that amount was agreed to accordingly ;
and the accounts of the several officers were examined
and passed. The vestry-clerk reported, in compliance
with a resolution passed at the last meeting, that the
funds invested in trust, for parochial purposes within
the parish, were, besides those for the benefit of the
charity schools—first, Mrs. Goditha Martin's bequest
of 2001., South Sea annuities, 1751, to the rector
and churchwardens, in trust to pay the dividends to
two decayed housekeepers in the parish, now standing
in the names of the Rev. J. F. Denham, the rector,
and Messrs. Adam and Greensill, churchwardens in
1839 ; second, Mr. J.Wingrave's bequest of 1001. Con-
sols, the dividends of which were inter alia to be paid
to 20 deserving poor persons in the parish, 14 at least
of them to be women, now standing in the names of
Messrs. Adam and Greensill, and Messrs. Short and
Smith, respectively churchwardens and overseers in
1839 ; third, Mrs. Mary LI ne's bequest in 1835 of
2001. Consols, subject to the keeping in repair the
tablet erected by her to the memory of the late Mr.
James Brindley, the surplus to be applied in the
clothing and education of poor girls born in the
parish, standing, in 1836, in the names of the Rev. J.
E. Gambier, rector, and the then churchwardens, and
transferred in January, 1846, to the Rev. J. F. Den-
ham, rector, and Messrs. Low, Glenny, and Yonge ;
and fourth, the freehold estate in the Deptford-road,
conveyed in 1848 to seven trustees, three of whom are
since dead. With respect to Mr. Wingrave's bequest
of 1,0001. Consols, the vestry-clerk stated that years
ago an order of vestry was made to the effect that it
was to be transferred annually to the officers for the
time being, shortly after each visitation, but that it
had never been so transferred since 1839 ; and as to
Mrs. Lyne's bequest, it was extraordinary that he
had never heard of it until yesterday morning, when
he went to Doctors' Commons, and there found that
lady's will, which contained the bequest of 2001. for the
purpose above-mentioned. He had since seen the
rector, and Messrs. Low, Glenny, and Yonge,
in whose name the trust was now standing,
and none of them knew anything about it. Mr.
Glenny said he never accepted the trust. The
chairman thought the vestry had been very relax in its
duty in not having seen that Mr. Wiegrave's 1,000/.
stock was transferred to the officers for the time being
every year, in compliance with their own order, made
many years ago; and suggested that the vestry-clerk
should see to the order being complied with in future.
He had hoped that that gentleman had come to the
meeting prepared with some scheme for the better
management of the trust funds in the parish for the
future. The vestry-clerk replied that he bad not
been instructed to prepare any such scheme ; he had
simply been directed to report upon the existing state
of those funds. The chairman said it was much to
be deplored that trust funds intended for the relief of
the poor should be found in so melancholy a position,
whichawnaas
carried
orrvie
cowledd Ibuynnai:
unanimously,
riem.r
Go
übi
Glenny,
thatbsee a o
neencdoenat
committeeebi
yn pi‘l
la
rt:ec
Tennant
nebsniyns
tatinlan
te,
several testators. After some further discussion it
of the Rev. J. P. Denham, the rector, and MessrsB
Faulkner, Low, Glenny, Tennant, the four officers.
should be appointed to examine into the state of the' whole of the trust property in the parish, and to lay
before the vestry at a future meeting such'recommen-
dations as might be necessary to meet the circum-
stances in each particular case. The proceedings
terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.
T

arec 1 en
ae across RADE OF NOTTINGHAM.—The cotton stocking
trade of the super and extra-super qualities is in a very faire
condition. The round frames are only calculated t
hose called "dandies," that is, having no extra width
calf. Previous to the fashion of trousers, the fleecyl?
Messrs. Woodlands, of Holborn, made a considerablelt
thus making
quan-
tity of hose, having wool laid in only at the c_
The bobbin net
many a beau a handsome shaped lege. toefonmrt eatehse,
branches are yet stopping.
trade has a shade recovered frop
Th
e the a fancy lace trade; there
more prosperous condition than
apprehend that the silk laces made at
is some occasion to
taffected the fancy lace trade.
from
intlinetpbarnanicChebsuatreainfewa
Puy have to
ornamentedetheafnteetr. an entirely The
improve-
ments
.. d
' proceed but slowly, but it is hope laces
in the warp laces:
I, projectors of the new inventions speak
safely. Some of
Some of those laocniese
eve
of such weighty alterations that if we give them credit we of great results, both in speed and quality,
are on the
especially the latter. A patent has lieen obtained for making
carpets on the bobbin net machines, from extreme coarse
gauzes The pile is said to be much superior to the Turkey
and Persian carpets. Similar articles are in contemplation
from the knitting machines. The needles are asserted to be
made of half-inch rod iron.—Nottinghunt Review.
A duel was fought near Albaro, beyond the limits
of Genoa, a few days ago, between Count B—, a French
cavalry officer, and a Prussian nobleman. These two gen-
tlemen were dining at the table d'h6te of the Hotel Feder on
the preceding day, when Count B. represented the effairs of
Rome, and the flight of the Pope with the aid of Madame
Spaur, in a light which was resented by the Prussian, who
took up the cudgel for his Holiness and the lady, and gave
the Gaunt the lie, in consequence of which the meeting was
arranged fair the following morning. The Prussian requested
e
demand was complied with, and two Piedmonteseghtf h
his consul to furnish him with two witnesses of the II
officers
took
waited on him at the appointed hour. The combat
'
place with sabres, and continued for half-an-hour before
blood was drawn, ending in the Count's being slightly
wounded in the arm.
• ING —Mr. Hugh
6- ols •
EXPERIMENTAL COTTON
East India Company
tion, received yesterday, from
bales of cotton (per Ai.
(through their secretary), 1,000
ph war Of this b2S bales
Fleming, secretary to the Manchtheesltter Commercial Associa-
tion,
plant, aad 1.2 from New Orleans
were from the indigenous
the
trade .
-ale to in Manchester.
seed. The cotton is sent for a
raide), grown in the district of ar . .

TH.E SUN
3 LONDON) .._
SATURDAY RVE-NING
, OCTOBIth
THE SHARE MARKETS.
,IEQUEL TO "THe GREATEST PL eGUE Of LIFE." if nowhere else, the glory of his splendid career is to ! She made the sublime words of her dying father her , operation of the Po.re: 'The Gazette contains. a i
Cr, 1,1; November, 1851, will be published, Part L. price One Shilling, -4e.
TH E SHABBY FAMMERLY; the full appreciated. It must console him under the rule of life. In his will, composed in his dying mo- 1 royal decree, enacting that all contracts and nuetrial
BEITXIS2I 11.AXLWAYS.
Or, , remembrance of his many bitter sufferings. It must meats, Louis XVI. says :-" I recommend my i acts, executed in France and in other foreign coun-
tries, shall be held valid by Spanish' tribunals, if in
SOME ACCOUNT OF MY YISSUSES. ; Busier:es done
Expojed by I alleviate the poignant regrets at his very grievous children to my wife ; I recommend her to make them
accordance with the following conditions ;-1. Tbat Railways. Paid. Nominal Prices' to-day.
EMMERLY T VATE,
ram do Sham" to the Fammerly, though really and trill,' 1 disappointments. It must assuage the pangs of sor- regard the grandeurs of this world (if they are con- the affair or subject of the act or contract be licit,
---- --.-...... -.-.
and permitted by the Spanish laws. 2. That the Aberdeen.. .. .. .• au g!.i to 9 ' liii 34
,re nothink but a common Housemaid and worked off my legs.) i row with which he must look back upon the failure demned to enjoy them) as dangerous and perishable
e E. rellivate in making this her first debutt before a Generous I Anahergate, Nottinghatn,
,b. Publick hopes the cautious Reader will look upon her au- ;of his hopes in regard to the Hungarians. It must advantages, and to turn their thoughts to- contracting parties shall be legally qualified to bind
of themselves by the laws of their countries. 3. That Boston, &E. Juncion 8% 4.- 4%
Behest and County Down 37% .. -• ..
:aptly with an indulgent i, as E. T. is entirely self-learnt and ameliorate the sense of his condition as a man suffer- wards the only solid and durable glory
5..., ~eyer brought up to wheeled a pen. all formalities required by the laws of the countries Binning., Wolverhamp.,
Ftwer Valley . •
is F... T. begs to throw herself cn a human british publick as ing the miseries of expatriation. Inasmuch as the pre- eternity." These words she treasured in her
in which the said act, shall have been passed, shall
Birand kenla., Lan., dc Chesil all 9 -' 10
she is satisfied it will not stand quietly by and see a poor heisless to-
sent movement in favour of KosSeTH throughout many heart, and on these principles she acted during
have been fulfilled. 4. That when mortgages shall JIIIIC., late 331.65. Bd.. 26 11 -9 d.
male put upon as I have been when her subscribers reads all she has
gone tentieh.Do. Chest. & Birkenlid.,
of the more important counties of Great Britain must the whole of her long and painful pilgrimage. To quote be given on real property in Spain, an inscription
501. &251. Consolidated all 16 -17
16, Upper Wellington-slreet, Strand.
...ie.... i................... thus far prove effectual in diminishing his regrets the words of the Journal des 'Abate," in the horrible shall be made in the offices of the locality in which Do., d0.,201. •• .. .. 17% 7 - 6 its.
-- --- Bristol and Exeter.. .. 100 78 -PO
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHT, as an exile it must be a source of sincere satisfaction times through which the daughter of Louis XVI. the property is situated, within three months, if the
Caledonian .. .. .. 50 11% - 11% 11% 34
.",'.,, ~, lireetiOn 0' Vie B. Webster. ._. contracts have been entered into Europe, nine months
Chester and Holyhead - all 16% - tee,
to every generous temperament. Regarding the en- passed, ber tears weie like an every-day offering for
if in America or Africa, and twelve months if in .tublin and BellastJunct. 45 23 -21 d.
Enormous success of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
cal, i-,,,,-......,.1..,t, tire demonstration in this light alone, we should feel the •expiation of the crimes which were committed
Asia. 5. That the countries in which the acts and Dublin and Kingstown.. all •• - •••
Will be performed ths celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD Dundalk and Enniskillen all .. ••• ••
NliiilT, Sti +NOE. PANTALON. Doctor Tititofblo, Mr. Paul predisposed to applaud it and wish for its extension. around her. Even at a period when the accumulation contracts have been passed shall recognise the; vali- D mice, Perth,anclAber-
Redtorci ; Signor "antalon, 31r. Honey ; Lelio, Miss Woolgar; Co- dity of the acts and contracts drawn up in the 'tee Junction .. .. all •• ---- ••
But we view the matter as one of yet larger import. of catastrophes and the philosophy of history have
lurnhine, ;Miss Kathleen Fitzwilliam. Do., New .. .„ .. au .. -..
4fter which, the laughable comic Drama, entitled THE FOREST We consider it as, perhaps, the most commendable eventually tended to harden hearts, the death of Spanish States. East Anglian (251. L. It
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy.E. and L. & D.) .. -2%
Sir. e_ eusbee; Bellamy, Mr. Worrel; Harriet Miller, MISS Col- from the circumstance of its being a spontaneous MARIA THERESA of France is a subject of general The 19th being Sunday, there was no Bourse.
Do, (181. E. 8e H.) .. all 1% -2%
lies; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. protest from the people of England against the des- grief." GERMAN Y. Eastern Counties .. .. 20 lei -6%
eo be followed by a new and laughable Piece de Circonstance, Eastern Union, class A,
entitled 131 OOMERIsM ; or, The Follies of' a Day. Sir. Agi loots potism of Austria, and in favour of the generous The death of the Duchess D'ANGOULEME is not According to the last letters from Hanover, the late E. U. shares .. all 4 -4%
Green, lelr. Honey ; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford ; John Do. do. do. .. 6 •• -••
Airey, Mr. 0. Smith; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Portia Lie- effort made by tbe Hungarians for their emancipation without political importance. Occurring at such a health of the Kielce, which had for some time excited
Do. do., B& C (inures all 2% -3%
crezia. Green, Miss Woolgar. teat uneasiness, had improved so much that his ner- -
P twit
•Lancaehire .. •• all lat -• 14%
rtliaerlck.s• all
- - -
re conclude with the Farce of -. a protest, Moreover, doubly valuable, inasmuch as crisis, it cannot but tend to the consolidation of the g
Tz..o..4lThend, Mr. Emery; Rattle, and honest Republic, and cordiallycoincide
mr. wonau; Day, miss Ellen it is made in the frice of Europe, and directed against true
FORTUNE'S FROLICe. Robinfeet rtcovery was expected. A letter from Berlin, of
E ap. s t. Fe. Ni,ey‘e s tqluna,
Chaplin. the 19ch, however, states that fears area gein enter- and Bintn. June. .. all 49 -51
the Absolutist Governments of the continent through in every word of the following eloquent passage, •
tamed. The sudden change of temperature is said to East & West York. June. ell .. -..
70Yeer. OLYMPIC TfeleATRI!... e popularhomage the display of the for the once which we extract from the journal of M. DE LAMAR- hive had a very severe effect upon the breathing of Edinburgh and eilass‘v 50 25 -27
Edin., Perth,and Dundee 25 4 -4%
'.eases and Manager, Mr. W Farr,.TINE, the Pays:- his MAJESTY, and his advanced age prevents his•
Tremeedous success of Azael, and Caught in nis Own Trap. Liberator of the Hungarians. GI anew and Sonth- West, 100
Tale ElVeees IN ~,edical attendants from havin recourse to the severe De. do. G. D. &C.steck 86 8 . ..
Wel be perfo. eel GIRALD.e. Characters by Messrs. Compton, Addresses of congratulation to KOSsUTH on the "The Duchess d'Angou'ime will live in history as m , . g
one of the women who have the most honoured her treatment which would be followed with a younger Great Northern .. .. all 15% - 15%
11. Ferfen, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Mesdames L. Howard, and occasion of his Do halves , deferral all -
in country and her day. Reyalists or Republicans, all man. Do. halves, B, 6 per et. all 11% - 12%
eisetree• meanwhile crowding will
With, CAUGHT IN Ate 0 eirN TRAP, in which Mr. Farren on the shores of England, are meanw _ say and feel like us. This homage is not inspired
release from captivity, and his arrival .
A letter from Frankfort states that the man who Great Southern ens
United Kingdom• by the spirit of piny, it is the spirit of justice. The , Ireland .. all 33 -34
wit', appear. on him from all parts of thefired at the ex•Burgomaeter VON HYDEN has been Great Western .. .. 100 80% -Si 51%
To conclude with AZA.EL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported U
by nessrs. Compton, Shalders, Nort n, Kinloch, Clifton; Meidaraes Several have already been particuletrised in our Republic, besides, should not be afraid of manifesting arrested. The wounds inflicted are less serious than Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 76 -74
emotion in presence of this tomb. This emotion is Do. thirds .. .. .. 11 13 4 7% -834 p P
A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellen Turner, and Lees. was at first thought, the pistol having been only
honourable to it. It shows that in feeling itself strop -- ••
Lancaster and Preston.. 47% •• .
we-NCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE t Leeds and
columns, and it will be perceived that in addition to
those, others have likewise been voted a it no longer dreads feeling impartial. The Republgic, loaded with small shot. Lancashire and 1 .irkshire 100 54% -34 N 54
LeAsee. Mr. W. R. COPE LAND Liverpool Do. quarter' sl sres .. all . ---
The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly at Coventry. We doubt not that other boroughs will does not, as it did formerly, exist only with dis- Do. fifths .. . .. 13 li% -8% d.
trust. Without ceasing to be itlexible, it has ITAL Y. Do. West Riding Union 11% 6% -5% d.
with shouts of laughter-the Hit of the Day.
THIS EVENING, ceased to be cruel, and if it eo longer recognizes rights A letter from Turin mentions are port current Leeds Northern .. .. all 11 -12
Will be performed THE ARTIST'S WIFE. Characters by Messrs. emulate the conduct of the places we have
enumerated, and that, in this manner, a re- as anterior and superior to those of France, it is suffi- there in the Ministerial circles, that the British and Liverpool, Cresby, and
Southport .. .. .. 17% .. -..
Belton, Hudspeth, Moreland, 31 sses Saunders and Marshall.
After weicte it new petite Comedy, entitles THE LIOPELEeS markable proof of the unanimity of the feelings ciently just te recognize and honour in the families French Governments have instructed their represen• London.and Bla.kwall • • an 6% 6% 6%
PAS -lON, by Messrs. Tilbury, Davis,Morton; Mrs. Copeland. andwhich it has driven from the throne, those hereditary tatives at the Court of Tuscany to declare that Dig- Lreonea,oznileyryi
iegt. Scrifi 1% .. - •
Miss Maskell. of our people will be afforded to the illustrious Hun-vi.rtues which are no longer a menace fie. liberty, and land and France witness with dissatisfaction the
LoSDnodouo.tindoCan. ocidasuargtNt.e-raWn,.elt.l.: I°o2l 1122344 i 11195111 P • 111
114
To be followed by a new Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or,establiehment of relations between the Tuscan Go-
the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, garian before his departure across the Atlantic to
will always be an honour for humanity. There is in this
-int Miss Marshall will appear. Attwood, Hudspeth,
visit his generous sympathisers in the United States. death another lesson of a more general and elevated vernment and that of Austria, which, if continued, will Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 1% -2 p.
with THE UsFIN:IeIIED GENTLEMAN. Characters by d'Angouliime was the last of the be destructive of the - laip.
Me-ars. J Reeve, Rogers, and Miss Saunders. It is earnestly to be hoped, at the same time, that great order. The Duchess
family aurprised and struck by the French revolution. London and 5.-Westent . 100 81% - 82%
. .e prices or earrnseieu are arranges as 10110 W :-Orchestra stalls, as has been the enthusiasm evinced towards KossuTH
She alone could raise her head to curse it, and to throw Do. new 501. .. .. 42% 134 -5% db.
4 : Oozes :first Miele), 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, ls. MADAME KOSS UT H. Do. now 401. .. - 84 8- 7 die.
sore to be opened at Hair-pant Six, and the performances to by the provincial population, the demonstration of upon it the stain of the blood of her parents, which bad Manchester, Buxton, and
co. menee at Seven precisely. the feelings with which he is regarded by the citizens fallen almost on her own hands. Noble and holy woman, (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) Matlock .. ~ ~ all 2% -2% 21(
second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock tbis she has nut done, and blessed be her memory Manchester, Sheffield, &
circle, 25.; second circle, ts. of the metropolis will surpass it in ma WINCHESTER, SA.TUIDAY MORNING.
for the forbearance. With the last royal victim of the Madame Kussuth, accompanied by Madame
tee..on.. ..
.. 41020 0
4:1
....--
428% dis•
Lincolnshire .. .. 100 25% - 26%
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. magnitude
and splendour. Our solicitude upon this par-
first Republic, the sanguinary past belongs to history
Pulsky, hastust left by the twelve o'clock train,
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. ticular is the greater, because we conceive alone." 41% % %
Under -tie P4l.,:coakce of tier etadeety and Us Goes: Highness
Prince Albert. such to be desirable from the superiority London, to join her children. She was seen off by Do. 50/. shares •• • . 115 • • - .
die.
Peen-ewer aid Maeager, Ner. W. Ratty. of the position of the two cities of London THE FRENICii REPUBLIC Lord D. Stuart. Do. Dirg & Derby 100 21 -26
Midland at. West. (Ire.) 47% .. -••
The most successful and popular Theatre in London. 8 Newcastle and Carlisle.. all •• -••
Another Week of Glorious Triumph. and Westminster. It would moreover be pecu- ---em.--- De• quarter shares .. all .. -..
3 most attractive Spectacle ever produced--crowded to the
ceiling nightly. liarly acceptable to the celebrated personage We have received the Paris journals of yesterday. REPRESENTATION OF BURY.-It is rumoured that Newmarket ••.. .. all 7% -8%
Last Week of Mazeppa.. The Legitimatest j u Lanais contain very long articles it is the intention of Vansittart Neale, Esq., barrister, of stewport, Abergavemay
and who has just arrived amongst us, as a display and Hereford .. .. S 4% -4% dis.
s Hippodrome having closed after a most successful Season,
on the de .
death of the Duclaess D'ANGOULEME They London, to offer himself as a candidate to represent the bog' Newry and Enniskillen- 7 .. -•• aIll•
Batiy, ever anxious to produce all the novelty it is possible to 0,
t the kind indicated would be tantamount to a rouge of Bury at the next general election.
-t, has arranged with Mons. SoiLer and the whole of his troupe are of course very eulogistic of the deceased, and, on Jewry, Warrenpobate &
,:.forin at Astley's every evening during this week, previou+ to declaration in his favour on the part of the whole this occasion, it cannot be said that they sacrificenight Rostrevor ..all -••
KETTLE.-RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-On Friday • .. .. .. . eorfolk •• •• •• •• 100 17 -19
provincial tour, in conjunction with the numerous equestrian
~ , ,
of an accident of rather a serious nature occurred on the line
combination of people Great Britain. His reception in the capital truth to the interest of party. There is perhaps no Do. New 281. shares.. lb , 14% - 13% Cs.
. • Les already engaged, making this the greatest
I any 'theatre in near this station. Part of a goods train, which bed left Northern Counties Melon 5% 3- 2% 415.
, , striae talent ever produced within the walls o . should therefore, we are convinced, be conducted instance of greater virtue and greater suffering than
, eerie; in co ;sequence of which it will be necessary to dispense Falkland at ten o'clock, had by some means or other North
got British.. .. .. 25 5% -6% 5%
throughout upon a scale commensurate in some degree that of the Princess who has just paid the debt of disengaged from the main portion, white coming down the North Devon .. .. 934 .. -..
, te the usual elfterpiece.
THIS EVENING, • hthe ,lof l• It should be nature in a state of exile from that land to which, incline. The portion with the engine proceeded to Kettle,
North Staffordshire •• 17% 11%, -8% die. 8% %
eel be eertorroed the arand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPPA ; with graneeur our metropo is. ererth-western .. .. 19
after the blood of her lather, her mother, and her and that detached, on which the guard was luckily seated, eorth&Stle-West.Jtene. 1 %die. -% p
or 'lle Wild Horse of Tartary, which has teen continued, in aise- remembered that in honouring Koseteru we are at- followed by its own im et Notwithstandin allthe for viDidioLina.ndMcoal.nn. °ester and
aunt, had been shed to gratify the atrocious ambi- of
. the guard in using the brake, it dashed into the front per- Wolverhampton.. .. all 12% -14
,- ~-,-re of numerous a.pee'ea.tions from Persons of all Sitteone to wit-
,-, the magnificent Spectacle. testing our devotion to those great principles of lion of their enemies, and her brother had been
with Batty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest lion, smashing two truck; and scattering the goods over the
brought to an untimely grave by a series of insulting embankment' in all directions. As far as can be learned, no Scottish Central - .. 25 12% - 13%
seeieetethe, Company in Europe. represented by Foreign and British constitutional liberty with which his gloriousScottish Midland .. .. all s - 9
..m.ate and Female Artists of super-or anent.
Four daily. name has become identified. It should be recol- cruelties, she had returned with Christian forgiveness blame is attached to any cne,-Fifeskiee Journal, Do. new .. .. .. 23% 634 -7%
Ticket., to be had at the Bea-otlice from Eleven till Shrews. & Birm., Clase A all 6 -6%
.;t2....;e Mana.er. ler. t. I:ben-Ileum. seated, also, that in expressing our synapse for those who had e ,
tnbittered her existence, butwith
deep and endless anguish in her heart. It is natural that a Mrs Warriner has of late been exceedingly anxious to frirevrs. & Hereford., Old 6 5- 4 els.
thy for the Hungarians through the medium ofDo., do., New - 11 .. -..
the organs of the party of which the Duchess D'AN- initiate the young Oxonians into the mysteries of female
eiitla WATER eT LONDON itßlDGe.Shrewsbury and Chester
this demonstration in favour of their immortal Dicta-costume, and for that purpose applied to "the Dons" of the (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 14 -16
, Trie Dee -Morning 52 nun, after 1 1 Evening 15 min after 2 Goueemis was an illustrious chief should indulge ' in
To-Mosaow-Morning 36 min. after 2 ;Evening 59 min altar tor, we are virtually issuing a national protest against expressions of admiration for her virtues, and regret University for permission to lecture in Bloomer costume on Do. Halves .. .. .. all 7- II
Bloomerism. The Vice-Chancellor, however, was inexorable, Do. Oswestry .. ~ all li -12
....-...-...-.........-,.....-.i_
- - - % dis.
THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, Oceroseet 25 public will look for a calm and impartial notice of was the custom in Oxford ror the men to wear gowns, it by Shropshire Union .. .. 634 3% -8% d.
KAISER and the AUTOCRAT. Bear in mind, more- e no AB C
THEPestomETRR, IN THE SNADE. her life. More convincing testimony is given by no means followed that the ladies were to wear pants. Mrs. ''' 1 D' fatly
I over, citizens of England 1 that in revealing your re- journalspaid up at per cent • • - •• -••
Warriner made a hegira from Oxford to Abingdon, and there
55-highest since noon yesterday. which
have no party purpose to serve ineolith Devon .. .. .. all 12 -14
41 -lowest this moreaeng and daring the night. gard for KOSSUTH you are welcoming amongst you stating the truth. attempted to deliver a lecttre. The room was crowded with south-Eastern .. .. 30 ls% - 18% 1834
Oxford men, who indulged in a running comments South Wales.. .. .. all 26% - 27%
commentary on
52-this day, at noon. an administrator who sprang like WASHINGTON from The National and the Ripublique announce the m w • • • rs. arriner s observations, which produced such an effect Month Yorksh. and River
- Beeoeerects. 30.46. the ranks of the people, an administrator who or- death without comment. This abstention may be re- upon the oratrese, that, according to the Orford Journal she Dan - ••
..
..
15
4 - 3 5.
, Shed., Roth., and Goole,
Worn E.N.E.-Light breeze and dull, cloudy weather. ganized victories like CARROT with the pen of a garded as the highest eulogium that could be bestowed. abruptly closed her lecture, declaring she had never been so south Division .. .. 6 .. -..
__ _
After su many attacks upon royal personagesin one . • - is at a dis- Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2-5 it -13 x.d x.d
DAILY WEATIIEII. TABLE. of those journals, it is reasonable to suppose that if count in the county of Oxford. iWnliSeit & Lougher, &c. all • "- •
of his own patriotism like RIENZI into the bosoms ofTaff Vie„ .. • • 126 160 -ice
State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following the character of the deceased had afforded a single DEFALCATION OF AN INCOME-TAX COLLECTOR.- Taw Vale Extension • • 834- diii•
his fellow-countrymen, an administrator at the same • Yesterday the Income-tax tax Commissioners for the Greenwich.. ••
places at . Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations point for attack, the opportunity would not have been • • Thames Haven Desk and
district held a meeting at the Public-teems, Croom's-hill, in Railway .. .. •• 17% 16 -15 dia.
are arranged in order of latitude. time who was as energetic as RIENZI, as unflinching lost. that borough, for the purpose of investigating the conduct of Vale of Neath .. -• 13 ••-•• d.
Peeatotera-Wind E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. as CARROT, and as incorruptible as WASHINGTON. The Union says-" Mourning was worn for King Mr. Bowman, lately one cf the collectors, who is char Waterford and Kilkenny all -..
BeiGHTOs-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-overcast. Am.-_________ CHARLES X., and for the Count DE MARNES, for six with the misappropriation, and not giving a proper accountgee! Waterford and Limerick, all .. -.. 15
el AeTINGS-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. of the sums received b , hi Waterford, Wex., Wick.
The grave has just closed over the most remarkable months by the royalists of France, as for all other . 3in from the tax-payers of Green- and Dublin .. .. 3 .. -..
So urtusetssrosz- Wind W., calm-foggy.wich. The inquiry was conducted with closed doors, it being West Cornwall .. .. 11 .. -.. dig.
Fe:ammo:en-Wind .N.E., gentle breeze-send. l mournin s We understand that our
woman of the age. The Duchess D'ANGOULEME, the toye g • friends the wish of the Commissioners that the reporters for the Whitehaven and Farness all .. -..
TuNBRIDGE -Wind N.H., gentle oreezee overcast. last surviving child of the unfortunate Louis XVI.
will wear it for the same space of time for the hi' •
~ pu lc press should be excluded, and we are therefore unable York, Newc., & Berwick 26 1734 -18
13,esneraseuiCE-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. Countess DE MARNE& to give our readers any account of the course of the ro-
e Ditto and Newcastle
GetEENWICII-Calm -overcast. and MARIE ANTOINETTE, expired at Frohsdorff at The following composition of the Cabinet is an- ceedings. We understand, however, that the amountpof Extension .. .. 20 7% -7 Q.
Ditto G.N E purchase 9 3% -8% il.
Se rre-MR -INin d N., light airs -overcast. eleven o'clock in the morning of the 19th of October, nounced as destined to appear in the Moniteur :-In- Mr. Bowman's defalcations is estimated at between seven and York and No.rth' Midland, 60 19 -193 y 193(
LE/ORTON-Mild N.E., gentle breese-overcast.eight hundred pounds; that his effects are already under an
COLCHESTER-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. in the 72d year of her age. No heman had M, Billault • Justice, M. Casabianca • Forei
being
tenor,General 'B
1
Affairs, ourju ly ; War, General St. Ar-
, go execution put in by the authority of the Commissioners, and MINES LEASED AT PIZED RENTALS.
CAsitsteneGß- Wind N., gentle breeze-overcast. ever perhaps experienced so many vicissitudes, nothat a new collector in his place has been appointed. It ap-
B;fteeteGlLA.M-Wind S.E , calm-cloudy. maid ; Public Instruction, M. Fortoul ; Finance, M. pears that the ex-collector's
human being had ever had such as extensive andbooks have •
been kept in a very Durance;
ereanoitouoit-Wind N.E., calm - overcast. Duces ; Public Works, 1. Bineau ; Commerce, M. careless and slovenly manner; and as all those • •
parties against nailways. Leasing
Companies. rasa,' Nominal Prices. .eate
a to-day,
Y Ar:MOUTVI- V, ind N.E , gentle breeze-cloudy. euch a painful personal experience of the various l'
argot; argot ; Marine, M. Lacrosse. M. Arrighi de whose names he has not marked " paid" will, of course, have -
LIVEEP,OL-Wind E. by S., gentle breeze-cloudless. phases a human life, from the palace to the Pariooe is said to be appointed Prefect of the Seine, to be called upon indiscriminately for their respective courts- 13ft. and Oxford
HITBY-Wind S., gentle breeze-. partially cloudy.Juncecallsduly
buttons by his successor it manifestly behoves all who hold
DeetraeiGToe-W inch S. by E , gentle breeze- clendiess, frost.the daughter of Louis X.VI.. and aud M de Mau as Prefect of
prison, as had s M. e p Police. Mr. Bowman's receipts 'for their money to look those deco- paid, or with a
The returns from the followine; places indicate the state of amidst all these vicissitudes and trials, she In the meeting which took place last night of the meets up, as every one failing to produce them the guarantee •• Gt. Western all 28% - 29%
the wind and weather on Thursday morning at nine never once committed an ignoble action, but in- L
_egitimatist party it was resolved unanimously to op- collector's challenge, will be mercilessly mulcted by having on new Do., without a
guarantee .. Do .. •• all 28 -29
o'clock :- pose an energetic and persevering resistance to the to pay their tax twice over. elem., WoL, &
veriably showed herself equally prepared for any fate
Lyeleitice,--Witel S.. calm--partially cloudy. new policy of the PRESIDENT. For this purpose i., A yeueg woman, of an unfortunatewho Dud „calls duly
C e eLowe;-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-cloudy. that Puovineece might have in store for her. MARIE
etas agreed that arrangements should be made so as class, re- paid, or witk a
sided in Philip-street, died in a somewhat curious manner. guarantee .. Do .. .. Is 5 -10 p
er.LevGAn- , ind S.E., calm -partialle cloudy.
THERESE CHARLOTTE DE FRANCE, the daughter of to produce the adhesion of the other fractions of the In the course of the day she discovered blood oozing out of Do., without a
:r;ereLP.;-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.one of her legs but as the apertureguarantee .. De .. .. 16 7 -9 p
Louis XVI. and of Meare Ae,TuNIETTE, was born at majority to the seine policy. It was determined that - ' ordinary • was not larger than the
A e visite:one-Wind S.E., gentle breeze -partially cloudy.puncture of an pin, very little notice was taken of Buckinghamsh. Lon. & N. 17% -15
I mylmAD-Wind el , gentle breeze-very fine. Versailles on the 19 *-h December, 1788. For the first the demand for the total abrogation of the law of the circnnietance. Afterwards, b • f • Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 -46
becoming runt, however, E. Lin., Guar. 6
~.,,-1.77.t.-.1%-:1;-''' sari W. cairn-overcast. Slot May should be rejected with unanimity. her friends removed her
•n•
ten years of her life she was lapped in luxury ;the i to the Bath United Hospital, when oer Cent. .. G Northern all 32% - 32% x.d x.d
_ -, The Fives closed at 80.35, with a fall of 20e. The it was discovered that she had ruptured a blood-vessel, by Gloucester and •
TO COll ,ESPONDE-TS . habitant of a nines in which she might have ima-
Torees also fell 20c., and closed at 55 65. There tying her garter too tight, as it was supposed, and notwith- Dean Forest Gt. Western 20 t% -2% p
should pass het existence, "the observed of all skill which was
tending the applied to n r case, the poor Hartlepl Dock f Yrk, NOW.,/ all .• -..
I‘.iti coenteueication cen be aiieeded to nniPss autlien- glued she was some talk at the Bourse about M. Bitoetuis be- '
creature died from exhaustio aud Railway L an.i Ber. i
n soon after her removal to the
observers," the discipline to which in her early child- ing,after all, charged with the Ministry of the Into • h . 1 Hun and Selby Ik. &N. M. all 100 - 102
tics'.:': by the name :awl address of the writer. • hospital.-Bath . -Bath Chronicle.
Rejected come-n=4l3oone cannot be returned, hood she was subjected was little calculated to rior. The illness of the POPE, reported by a Turin Bucuiecisabielalite R
...AILWAY-TESTIMONIAL TO Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 50 -Si
Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 23 -24 Si%
•-!---"--'"--'-----"-----""'"'""-•-------r-"°'"""""'-`""' prepare her to bear with fortitude and resignation paper, was also a matter of ip.culation. The pro- THE REV. W. R. FREMANTLE-Tie Leeds and Brad. Stidlaild - all 98 - 100
e directors of the Buck'
the calamities which were in store for her. It would longation of the ministerial interregnum is regarded hamshire Railway Company have just presented to the Rev.mg Lon. and Green. S. Eastern .. all 11% -12
e- '4l-i) •••4 cr7,) N el`n"-a-• •
as greatly prejudicial to commercial affairs, and the
W. R. Fremantle, M.A. Do., Pref. .Do .. .. all 2134 - 24% 24%
, rector of Middle Claydon, Bucks, a Lowestoft, Gd. 4
seee • 01„, . ,t) il s_,,, ell ''''' however, that Madame Royale, as she was
e appear,handsome carriage clock,
i `'"- ' eeieeeeedeueeee, efi:eed
cag**Bourse is begtoning to be disturbed thereby. with a suitable inscription, as a per Cent. • Norfolk •• all 13 -14
t•-'11'..; A (.._-.4lt'Yz-V.:7 then called, possessed from nature a strong ski ,ht testimonial of their appreciation of the valuable and De., 6 per cent De - .. au .„ .... ..
,e,... 1,- 1,,.7..mind, m. DE HATZFELD, the Prussian ambassador, is ex- • f'?
disinterested services he has rendered to the company. Mr. Middiesbro' and
*--.etreete --e.„,eee' e -'!'i ' '4e.,~4; 6 sod
1. 4,-. : 'll_ f..."-5,,.7;=41- ,'.., '-7i-. ;,-.)....;-' Fre‘rantle has for more than three years gratuitoyus.l dis-
'kli'u 'it,VP: •' . No.
14-'ll-• '4‹,f4i7i 1792, could not but have produced an immeese effect Nur„Erous areeste contieue to be made in the de- charged the duties of chaplain N. & East, 6
ee _ • 4„ r 1:. .„....,..to the company, in suy • perms oer Cent. , • E.Countiss . all .. - ...
_eve - '-es N.st: . the mind of a clever, well-educated girl, just partments of the Cher and Nievre. tending the relioous instruction of the labourers engaged in Do., 5 percent.
upon Do, „ „. all 54 -sa
Several Prefects are said to have sent in their re- the construotion of the railway with the best possible results eo. New .. Do .. .. 41 4 .6 p
-a-...e.....e....-
sig nations. -results alike beneficial to the company's interests, promo- Preston and jL. & N.W.I all 43 -46
fW (1 eee hers of her family, she knew how to profit by ex-tive of the peace of the district, and leading to the spiritual Wyre •• •• e &La.& Y.e
-'The
o', l, I- riel>lrfrlll 4iTtz perience ; and when, at thirteen yeas of age, she and mural •
of the Dibats on the subject of the candidateship of have from time to time b
improvement of the large numbers of men who • Read., Guild.,
n:fr 1.% .1„/- 45. CYJ•! 4 'e,A.l --
been employed upon the works. and Reigate .. S. Eastern ,• all we - ei34
.....eeseeee. was incarcerated in the Temple, to share the the Prince DE JOINVILLE for the Presidency of the TWO MEN KILLED ON THE OXFORD W goy. SD
llRChill G. Northern all 7% - li %
LONDON SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 1851, captivity of her father, her mother, her aunt, and her Republic :- CESTER, AND ,WoLVERHAmProN RAILWAY.-CHILTENRAm, Shef
, Otte o. Shep. Ex.. Do .. •• 6% 1% - 2 e.
~ Roth. and
" Tne article in the Journal des Dibatsyesterday has
erse-- brother, she was their great support and solace during . . - ..
been made the s •-
übi•ct of much comment. We think works of the ill. fated Minckleton tunnel andcutting this
South Stafford.. Mr. lit'Cliall 9% 3% - 2%ffie.
Winchester has emulated the enthusiasm of South- their hours of captivity. Here she experienced a that it has produced an eff.ct contrary to what was in- line of railway, near to Chipping•Ca on
Wear Val. 6 per
mpden. It appears
a'n'e't°o in the welcome accorded by its inhabitants slow agony, the very thought of which is enough to tended. The Debuts doubtless wishes to throw light that some twenty men were at work excavat. Cent. gun. .. Stoek.& Dar. all .. -•.
ing at cutting Do. the .. Do .. .. 15 26 -27
to ,he extraordinary R on a fact, or ratner on a state of things; but it must
man who has just arrived amongst make one shudder. On the 21st of January, 179 e, it ledges,2,
No. which is a very deep one, and •
. is excavated in two Do. do. • Do - 25 .. -..
- • nermit us to say that has only succeeded in renderine suddenly, when and without warning. a slip of earth Wilts &Somers, 45. Western 100 90 -81

The grave has just closed over the most remarkable
woman of the age. The Duchess D'ANGOULEME, the
last surviving child of the unfortunate Louis XVI.
and MARIE ANTOINETTE, expired at Frohsdorff at
eleven o'clock in the morning of the 19th of October,
in the 72d year of her age. No human being had
ever perhaps experienced so many vicissitudes, no
human being had ever had such an extensive and
such a painful personal experience of the various
phases of human life, from the palace to the
prison, as had the daughter of Lours XVI., and
amidst all these vicissitudes and trials, she
never once committed an ignoble action, but in-
veriably showed herself equally prepared for any fate
that Puoveneece might have in store for her. Mame
THERESE CHARLOTTE DE FRANCE, the daughter of
Louis XVI. and of MARIC ANTUNIETTE, was horn at
Versailles on the 1911 December, 1788. For the first
ten sear 3 of her life she was lapped in luxury; the in-
habitant of a palace in which she might have ima-
gined she should pass her existence, "the observed of all
observers," the discipline to which in her early child-
hood she was subjscted was little calculated to
prepare her to bear with fortitude and resignation
the calamities which were in store for her. It would
appear, however, that Madame Royale, as she was
then called, possessed from nature a strong mind,
arid the events which occurred between 1789 and
1792, could not but have produced an immense effect
upon the mind of a clever, well-educated girl, just
bunting into womanhood. Unlike the other mem-
bers of her family, she knew how to profit by ex-
perience; and when, at thirteen years of age, she
was incarcerated in the Temple, to share the
captivity of her father, her mother, her aunt, and her
brother, she was their great support and solace during
their hours of captivity. Here she experienced a
slow agony, the very thought of which is enough to
make one shudder. On the 21st of January, 1793 k
her father was guillotined. On the 16th of October,
in the same year, her mother was guillotined ;
on the 9th of May, 1794, her aunt was guil-
lotined. On the Bth of June, 1795, her brother
died from the effects of the ill-usage of his
keepers, and she remained in prison until December,
1795, in the expectation, day by day, of being called
f,rth to perish on the same scaffold which had
already been saturated with the blood of her parents
and her aunt. During the whole of this long agony,
her courage, her fortitude, and her high sense of
duty never deserted her. Never did prisoner behave
in so exemplary a manner as did MARIE
THERESE DE FRANCE. At length, in De-
cember, 1795, she was released from her
captivity, being exchanged for the commissioners
whom DuMouRIEZ had delivered up to the Austrians.
On her release she proceeded, in the first place to
Vienna, afterwards, in May, 1798, she rejoined her
uncle, afterwards Louis XVIII., at Mittau, where she
married her cousin, the Duke D'ANGOULEME, eldest
son of the Count D'ARTOIS, afterwards CHARLES X.
The Duchess D'ANGOULEME followed all the vicis-
situdes of her exiled family on the continent,
And afterwards in England, where she resided
at Hartwell, in complete retirement, until the
Restoration. Oa the 4 h of May, 1814, she returned
to Paris with Louts XVIII.; she was at Bordeaux
when the EMPEROR landed at Cannes, and her energy
in devising measures to check his progress contrasted
so remarkably with the spiritless stupidity of her
uncles and cousins, that NAPOLEON declared "she was
the only man of her family," a declaration, the correct-
n ee s of m
which provedweaeseer. A
by se e
nd of th
u bs eq ue nt ee
h ve
unndtairne
d days
a mosts
remarkable
she returned to Paris, on the 28th July, 1815, and
on the death of Louis XVIII. and the accession of
la Dauphine, officiated onw ;1 era't she,
as Madame
CHARLES X., who was a
widower,
, apudevaohteadlydaeatettaocchceadsiotnos
her
the Queen of France.
family and her religion
whattamn dusconscien-
tious belieser in the principles of
legitimacy, she yet
had penetration enough to foresee
necessary result of the reckless career upon which
CHARLES X., urged on by the representations of the
parti pretre, entered in the early part of 1829; the
illegal propositions of Poerueec and his colleagues
encouutered from no one more strenuous opposition
than they did from the Duchess D'ANGOULEME, and
had her advice been attended to the revolution of
1830 might possibly have been averted. She, how-
ev,r, was destined to becotne its victim ; in the
early part of August, 1830, she quitted France, never
to return, and, after an exile of 21 years, expired
on the 19th inst., at Froshdroff, beloved by all
who
knew
uhnelri
k,e and respected and pitied by those
winsubonfimoces;dthiofosp-eitsni:eons
which differed the moat widely
fr
tertain. she was known to en-
her relations, she had learned
aforgotten nothing, she had
persecution, and had learned mercy..

Winchester has emulated the enthusiasm of South-
aeipton in the welcome accorded by its inhabitants
to ,;he extraordinary man who has j ust arrived amongst
us—the liberator of four millions of serfs, and the
constitutional leader of the Hungarians. After re-
ceiving a new testimony of the sympathies enter-
tained towards him by the population of the latter
OJ:y, sympathies evidenced by the cheers which ac-
companied him in his departure, KossuTu proceeded
yesterday morning, as will he seen from the accounts
nis progress furnished elsewhere, to the private re-
sidence of the Mayor of Southampton, a fine mansion
situated immediately in the vicinity of Winchester.
Along the whole line of route the illustrious stranger
appears to have been greeted with an ardent outburst
of acclamation such as must have peculiarly gratified
him, from the circumstance of this display of feeling
being altogether unexpected. At every village and
hamlet the country folks turned out, en masse, to
wch a glimpse of the celebrated chieftain whose
single voice was the tocsin at the sound of which the
race of Magyars rose as one man for Ihe vindication
of their. independence. It must have been tie affect-
ing spctacle to KoS-UTH, pissing as he did through
the auturnnel land-capes of England along the country
toed winding through the green fields, and at
each cluster of little cottages surrounding the spire of
the parish church, to find the rus-ics assembled toge-
ther in crowds to give him welcome, and to call
dwell upon his head the benisons of their admiration.
At Otterhourne it even seems that the gathering
atr.t.ined the extent of a demonstration, while at
C niaptoo the affec:ionate interest shown towards
KOSSUTH was rendered no less conspicuous by the
inulLitude. On arriving at Sc. Cros:=, a hamlet some
distance beyond the suburbs of Winchester, the
procession of carriages was met by a depu.
t:tirJa from that city, and was thereupon
-'''''ziucted in a sort of triumph to the place
')t•
destination. During the passage through
the. streets of Winchester, it will be observed
:had'
the excite t men, of the inhabitants reached a
and;
as must have satisfied the most super-
"thy and he.a: moat incredulous that there was sin-
deroonstratien.rt tbla very rn and
the pavements the crowd p sponteneous
packed together on
,between which the procession moved
"wa':(ls. frem t
windows, from thee tblialuc:ols:iiriell beads appearing at the
trips, from the thousandl es, and even on the house-
..,in
all
p (eta
of
the
wwee
terhol. a.nedeouiet:rusi:l:onftlHy flocked
of
tbleieeent countryfmuintnogatirianye-,
o ;ere the fervour
very fl izstaves bearing the
ve rich fluttered in ail directioni,
it
most
have.e.b cortege ad-
()T. admiration which rent the air
easndthiTeln the shouts
g ty
vented through the ci+
ntilillednifest
there was a genuine sentiment of regard for
man whose advent had given rise to this extragorrdai-
ti,iry movement among the populace. Jilossurn must
have recognised by this time how sinter ely he is loved
by the people of England as a statesn tan, peculiarly
identified with the'maintenance of the popular rights
of one of the greatest races in Chri s:tendom. He
must feel at least fnat in !;base islands,

The following composition of the Cabinet is an-
nounced as destined to appear in the Moniteur :—ln-
terior, M. Billault ; Justice, M. Casabianca ; Foreign
Affairs, General Bourjully ; War, General St. Ar-
naud ; Public Instruction, M. Fortoul ; Finance, M.
Ducos; Public Work, M. Bineau ; Commerce, M.
Targot ; Marine, M. Lacrosse. M. Arrighi de
Padone is said to be appointed Prefect of the Seine,
and M. de Maupaa Prefect of Police.
In the meeting which took place last night of the
Legitimatist party it was resolved unanimously to op-
pose an energetic and persevering resistance to the
new policy of the PRESIDENT. For this purpose i.,
eas agreed that arrangements should be made so as
to produce the adhesion of the other fractions of the
majority to the same policy. It was determined that
the demand for the total abrogation of the law of
Slat May should be rejected with unanimity.
The Fives closed at 00.35, with a fall of 203. The
Threes also fell 20c., and closed at 55 65. There
was some talk at the Bourse about M. Blenaurs be-
ing, after all, charged with the Ministry of the Inte-
rior. The illness of the Pore, reported by a Turin
paper, was also a matter of sp.culation. The pro-
longation of the ministerial interregnum is regarded
as greatly prejudicial to commercial affairs, and the
Bourse is beginning to be disturbed thereby.
M. DE HATZFELD, the Prussian ambassador, is ex-
peced to arrive in Paris this evening.
Numerous arrests continue to be made in the de-
partments of the Cher and .iNievre.
Several Prefects are said to have sent in their re-
sig nations.
The Constitutionnel notices as follows the article
of the Dibats on the subject of the candidateship of
the Prince DE JOINVILLE for the Presidency of the
Republic :
Toe article in the Journal des Dibats yesterday has
been made the subjcct of much comment. We think
that it has produced an effrct contrary to what was in-
tended. The Debuts doubtless wishes to throw light
on a fact, or ratner on a state of things; but it must
permit us to say that it bas only succeeded in rendering
it more obscure. The article has given rise to the most
opposite interpretations. According to some, the object
of it was to maintain and confirm the candidateship of
the Prince de Joinville, while others say that it is a dis-
avowal and a withdrawal of it. The former say—Since
the declaration, according to which the Prince makes
known that be was at the disposal of France, is renewed,
or rather maintained, the candidateship is therefore
maintained. The latter said—This declaration
cannot be seriously taken for a manifesto. A
manifesto is something clear. The Debuts, more-
over, speaks of an eventual candidateship. An
eventuality is not a fact. The Dibats besides ad-
mits that the candidateship of the Prince de Juin-
villa would be of a nature to render the unity of the
Parliamentary majority more difficult ; that principally
signifies that it would wove the Legitimatists. There-
fore, would a candidateship, the defect of which it is
avowed would be to divide the Conservative party in
the Assembly, servo to rally the same party at the
elections ? They conclude from all this that the article
of the Debuts had in object, if not to withdraw the
candidateship of the Prince de Joinville, et least to
veil its We are of this opinion. We will add that, ac-
cording to the explanation given by the Debats, the
article was caused by Stock Exchange reports, by the
announcement of a manifesto which, it was said, would
clearly bring forward the candidateship of the Prince do
Joinville. This report did not appear to be without
some foundation. It is at least certain that the fervent
Orleantats thought the moment well chosen to take a new
step in this candidateship. The article of the Debuts has
interfered to oppose it, and if it is not itself a step
backwards, it has prevented the one in advance. How-
ever it may he, one thing astonishes and distresses all
those who, wthout espousing the cause of,,a monarchy,
or of an Orleauist candidateship, have at heart the con-
sideration of the royal house of Orleans; it is, that it is
wished to make a prince of that house play a part with-
out daring to avow it; and to have a candidateship of
salvation for the country, and yet appear to conceal it,
as if it were a bad action. Let them speak candidly;
circumstances, serious the name
Under
Orleans
exisitsing a name which they might loudly
rcumstances,
declare.
politi-
cal men ought not to speak in enigmas; they ought not
to make use of words, in order to avoid expressing
their ideas."
M. BERRYER, says the Bulletin de Paris, con-
tinues to recommend to his party to abstain from
anything like irritation, and declares that he will
express no opinion on the present crisis until after the
formation of the new Cabinet.

TWO MEN KILLED ON THE OXFORD, WOR-
CESTER, AND. WOLVERHAMPTON RAILWAY.—CHELTENHAM,
THURSDAY. _Another fatal accident has happened at the
works of the ill• fated blinckleton tunnel and cutting on this
line of railway, near to Chipping•Campden. It appears
that some twenty men were at work excavating at cutting
No. 2, which is a very deep one, and is excavated in two
ledges, when suddenly, and 1k ithout warning. a slip of earth
took place, which completely buried under it one of the poor
fellows, named John Purchase, and also fell upon a fellow-
workmen, named Al'Donnell. M'Donnell was killed on the
spot, but it was found that Purchase, although he had sus-
tained great injuries, was still alive. He was taken to Chel-
tenham Hospital, where he died. An inquest was held on
the bodies before Mr. Lovegrove, coroner, yesterday, when
the above facts were stated, and it appearing that there had
been no lack of the usual precaution, a verdict of " Accidental
death" was returned. There have been more lives lost in
his portion of the work of the railway than in all the rest
together.

.11ZPL,

SZARXIi.

Railways. 1
Pali.
1 Nominal Prices. liminess deal
to-day.

Aberdeen .. • •
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et.
Caledonian la .•
Chester and Holyhead ..
Dam'. Per. & Aber. Jane.
East Anglia* (31. 108.),
6 per cent. .. • •
Eastern Counties Eiten.,'

. . •.." • •

61,4 fit
15 1514
1 —'4d.
-34 P
die. par x.d
-• 11

VICT.RIA PARY.—A correspondent of informs us
that the Commissioners of Woods intend again to give tho
usual Parliamentary notice for forming the approaches to
this park from Hackney-road and Bethnal-green; it is to be
hoped this time the Commissioners will carry out the work.
The plantations in this park are growing luxuriously; the
lakes and other features of this park would all tend to
make this a favourite resort, if there were good means of
approach with a vehicle. The proposed extension of Hack-
ney-road will make a very fine opening; the handsome
Elizabethian lodge and gates will be visible for more than
half a mile, and will form a good feature in this approach.
—The Builder.

b per cent. No. 1 ..
Do. No. 2 • • • • • •
Do. N ow 6 p. cost. Stock
Eastern Union, Scrip

pa
CS. z.d
10%

gnaran. 6 per cent. ..
Do. 101. Deben. Shares .1
East Lancashire. 6 per

cent. quarter shares ..1
E. &W. York. Juoc. sths
Edin. Per. & Dun. 51 p.ct.,
Glasgow & S.-W. Consul.
Gt Northern, 5 per cent.,
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths
(it .a extern ( ilerks and
Rants Ex., 5 per Cent.)
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 401... • . • •
Do. 6 per ct. Stock ..
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. I
Do. quarters, 1848 ..
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. & per et.,
Do. pref., & p et. 5k,18511
Go. new guar.. 6 per ct.
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. ~
London & S.-W., new ..
Mauch., Sheffield, and
Line., guar. shrs., No,
Do. new, 101.
Do., 61. • • ..
Midland Con. 6 p. e. stock
Do. Consel. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per cent...
1)o. Bristol & Glonces.
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 per cent. guar. •
Do., Preference ..
Nortolii Latension • •
guar. 5% per cent.
North British ..

The Haven end Pier Commissioners have com-
pleted the dredging away of the soil and mud near the site
of the old Quay Head by the bridge, and there is now a
depth of fourteen feet of water over the entire width of
water way between the abutments of the New Bridge and
Quay. The protracted delays which take place in the
building and completion of the bridge, to the serious incon-
venience and injury of the trade of the port, is becoming the
source of very loud and general complaints on the part of
the inhabitants.—Norwich Mercury.
MORE CHEAP OMNlBUSES.—Yesterday a number
of handsomely constructed omnibuses were started to and
from Tottenham-court-road along Oxford-street to the Marble
Arch at o charge of one penny tor each passenger, and were
throughout the day liberally patronised by the public. It is
understood that on Monday next several similar omnibuses
will run from Hatton-garden to the Marble Arch at twopence
each passenger, and these will be speedily followed up by others
running through the principal thoroughfares of the metro-
polis, particularly in the suburban districts of Camberwell,
Walworth, Brixton, &c., at the same low fares.

A DEAF NIGGER.—" Why HMI you like Tom
Moore?" said Congo, shouting into Quaco's ear. " Who
am Tom Moor? Me Lieber heard of him." " You rignam-
ramus, him mighty big Irish poediy man." " Me don't
know, Congo; give it up." " Why, because you are de-
barred of hearing (de bard of Erin)."

Oaf. Wor. &.* 01.151.6 p.c
Shrews. & new guar.'
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.',
W. Min.) 8 per cent.
South Devon ..
South-Eastern, p. ct.
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. N of E. Par. .Do.
York and North Midland
IL and B. Parch. ..

The Russian Government, says the Itloniteur
Parisien, has ordered the expulsion of several fo-
reigners, of whom two are Frenchmen,
men, for having in-
troduced into Russia journals which are interdicted.
A post office clerk, suspected of baying been an ac-
complice in this affair, has been sent to Siberia.
Tne Bourse was dull. The Five per Ct,•nts. opened
at 9 0 r. 45c., and closed at 901. 35c. for the end of the
mouth; the Three per Cants. closed at slif. 65c.; Orleans
15vig-
Rallro.d shares, 8521 50c.; Rouen, 5551.; Great Nor-
thern, 4551; ‘c.; Paris , 212.1113: s
sroacs.
b;
uVrth, rz305n0,1.:1221. 50c.;
Bale, 146 f. 2
ri. USINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TNE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 24.
Boulogne and Amiens, 101i—Dutch Rhenish, 2N —Namur
and Liwge, 644 Orleans and Bordeaux
Strasbourg, 10j4—Tours and Ntuatea,fi. ' ,1 13—Paris and

On Tuesday afternoon a porter named Thomas
Impett, employed at the Canterbury station on the South-
Eastern Railway, was killed under the following painful cir-
cumstances:—He had been dispatched as breaksman to a
train of coal waggons, from Canterbury, and when near
Ileadcorn, the bottom of the truck gave way on which he
was riding, when he fell to the ground, and the trucks in the
rear passed over him and crushed him to death.

FOREIGN.

SENTIMENTAL MOMENTS.—A young gentleman, in
describing the effects of his first waltz, says that for fifteen
minutes he appeared to be swimming in a sea of rose leaves,
with a blue angel. This soon changed, he says, to a deli-
rium of peacock feathers, in which his brains got so mixed
up with low necked frocks, musk, and melody, that he has
fed on flutes ever since.—New York Literary World.
ROBBERlES.—Yesterday, information was received
tbat the premises, 16, King-street, Vauxhall, bad been
plundered of a quantity of wearing apparel, jewellery, &c.,
value 301.; also, from 3, Lindsey-place, Chelsea, jewellery,
value, 40/. ; also, from 137, Itr,gent-street, by Michael
Coughlin, the porter, who has absconded, three 100 franc
French bank notes, a 201. Bank of England note, forty 20
franc gold pieces, and 300 a overeigns ; also, from Chatham-
place, Camberwell, several gold watches and chains' silver
watch, and silver plate, value, 1201.; also, from 85, North-
lane, Brighton, a number of silver watches and guards, and
141. 16s. in money; also, lam Mr. Sharp's, 8, Victoria-road,
Brighton, a 5/. note, 8 sovereigns 51. in silver and copper,
a crown and two half-crowns of' William and Mary, one of
Queen Anne, and one of George 11., rand about 301, of
jewellery.

Boulogne and Amiens ••
Central of France (Or-
leans and 171erzon) ••
Dutch Rhenish .. ..
East Indian .. .. ..
Do. do. do. • .
Great Indian Peninsula..

Ditto ditto .•
Louvain a la SamlirS
Luxembourg ..
Ditu , Half Shares ..
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Madrid and Valeutii4

27168 B.l'
all

Maria Antonia ~
Ditto, Now
Namur and Liege .. ..
Northern of France ..

P,
AoflNthe 19th, contains, in
Ltext of the concordat con-
aTtihne and Itiadsrivadn Spanish,
e
con-
cluded between the POPE, and the Queen of SPAIN.
It enacts that certain acts may be done by the
QuzaK alone, and that others must require the co-

Orleans and Bordeaux ..
Paris and Orleatui
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Elavre
Sambre and Manse ..
Tours and Nantes
Tournay, Jurbise, Lan-
dau. and liasselt
Wed Flanders

all
11%

is
maid. Nominal "ripen.t Busineso-d don
ay.
Asturian .... ••••• . • • • • 15 .. —• •
Australian •• .• ... . 4 1%
256
Varossa Range .. • • .... 113 0
Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all • • —• •
Bolanos Scrip ...... •• • • • • —• •
British Iron.. •.. • ....• 13 5 .• —• •
Brazilian Imp.• (is. 5/. p.) 24% —• •
Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba all —• •
Do. St. Jobn del Rey • • 15 20% —2l
Cobre Cop; ,: ... 40 38 34)4
Coplapo •.. 14 634
General... • . • all 13% —l4
Mexican& S. American 9 4316
Real Del Monte, 'Unreg. %
Do. Black Debentures. • • • •
Do. Red Debentures •• ••
Santiago de Cuba 10 4 3S
Tin Croft 7 6%-8
United Mexican .......28 2a% 3 —2
JOINT EiTOCIE BANNS.
Australasia ............ all 37 —3B x.d
British North America.. 50 45 —46
Colonial . 25 10% 11%
Commercial of London.. 20 25 -- 26%
London Joint Stock .... 18 18% 17%
Lon.4on and Westminster 20 28% 29%
National Provincial Eng. 85 .. ••
Do. New ........ .. 10 •• ••
National of Ireland .. • 2234 18% 17%
Oriental Bank Corporat. all 26 26%
Provincial CI Ireland.... 25 12 —44
Do. New .. •• • • .... all 15% 16%
Union of Australia all 35 3634
Do. New 2% 3 3)4
Union of London ••• • • • 10 14% 15%
Union of Madrid .. -
2V/ISCELLANEOUS.
Canada ••..••• • • • • • 3234 48 4936
Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 2634 —2B x.d
Penin. & Oriental Steam. all 65 —67
Ditto ditto 10 14% 13%
Royal Mail Steam ...• .. 60 79 8034 x.d
Settling days ix the month of October.
.• Ticket days for reg
. . • • I

tered sfiares. 16th an,

nth •f
1 loth.
tble for tt
intereste

,LINEOUS.
48 49%
26% —2B x.d
65 67%
141. i 15)*
79 80% x.d
October. Ticket days for regis-
Account days. 17th and alst.
he errors of the Official Lists, and
d correspondents.)

(We cannot be answerf
will not be influenced by

MONEY and CONIMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at from 6,000 to 7,000 bales. The market was
dull, and prices still on the decline.—ln Railway Shares
very little business was done, at lower prices, except for
Midland, which had slightly advanced.
The quarterly dividend and official payments caused
an important alteration in the various items of the Bank
of England account for the week, to the 18th inst. The
public deposits were first affected, and then, from the
sums received, there was a re-investment that swelled
the amount of the private lodgments, and led to the re
payment of loans made upon bills of ehchange, stock,
&c. The notes in reserve supplied nearly all that was
requisite to balance the sums tpassing in and out of the
Batik, and part of the specie received made up the re-
mainder. Compared with the previous week, the results
are as follows :
Notes Issued
Increase ...
Rest ... ...

... 28,458,270
... 3,490
... 3,147.472

Increase ...

Public Deposits ...

Decrosse ...

Other Deposits

Increase ... ...
Seven Day and other Bills

Increase ...

... 44,681
... 5,396,169
• 4,332,252
... 10,339,401
... 1,655,886
... 1,268,108
... 55,260
• 13,241,768
... 222,448
... 13,083,883
1,253 503
... 7,782,265
... 1,100,895
... 15,054,504
... 3,911
... 20,676 005

Government Securities

Decrease© ...

Other Securities ...

Ducrease ...

Notes
Decrease ...
Bullion ... ...
Increase ...
Active Circulation...

Increase

1,104,385

During the four weeks to the 4th inst., the banks
named had the following amount of issues:—Bank of
England, 19,174,411/ ; a decrease of 504,715/. compared
with the previens month. Private of England, 3,326,8584;
an increase of 107,706/. Joint Stock, 2,684,784/.; in•
crease, 114,8551. Scotland, 3,166,0031.; increase,
403121. Ireland, 4,215,9051.; increase, 243,6481. Com-
pared with October, 1850, there is a decrease of 514,4541.
upon the issues of all the banks.
There was a slight decline in the rates of exchange for
bills upon some of the Continental cities, those dated 90
days' being taken at 13 10i to a on Hamburgh ; 1204 to
on Frankfort; 361 to on Petersburgh; 12 24 to 30
on Vienna; 12 30 to 33 on Trieste; 524 to 53 on Lis-
bon; 11 194 to 12 on Amsterdam; and ou Paris, 25 45
to 47i.
The exports of gold from London direct during the
week to Thursday last were 2,0001. to the Mauritius;
and of silver, 21,598 ounces to the continent.
The accounts from the textile manufacturing districts
represent business as having continued dull this week.
The Funds are rising again today, but there is not
much doing. Stock is decidedly scarce, and this being
the case, a further improvement is not unlikely. Con•
cols have realised 97/ 4, and are now 97i 4. The New
Three-and-a Quarter per Cents. are 98 to I, and the
Three per Cents 964 to 97. India Stock has improved
to 263. Exchequer-bills are 545. to 565. premium.
Foreign Stocks have been neglected. Mexican Bonds
are 264. Spanish Five per Cents. realise 20i to and
the Three per Cents. aro about 381 to I. Sardinian
Bonds bring 814. Venezuela are up to 33 and 331,
owing to a communication from Mr. Lord, dated La
Guayra, and announcing the ratification of the agree-
mender capitalizing the arrears of interest. Dutch Four
per Cents. have been steady at 891 to The Bourse
at Amsterdam was firm on Thursday.
Shares are particularly quiet, and at about the former
rates.

QUARTER TO THREE.
t'nnimbi 974
Ditto Account, Nov. 12 ... 971
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

____ _ _ __ .
(From the Official List.)
8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities.-- 963/4 97
i per Cent. Consols Anus
New 31,E per Cent. Arms. 98% 98 14
, ndia Stock 263
Do. Bonds, 10001 •••... 63 p
Consols for Account ... 97%%
E KehAolier Bills I
d.
1,0001.... — 56 54 p
,t 0/ — 56 54 p
Small — 56 51 p
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Brazilian Bonds. 5 per Cent. 87%
Alaxican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 263j4
Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent—.
Ditto 4% per Cent. lO2
Sarrdinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Venezuela Bonds ...
Ditto fir the Account ....
Ditto Deferred
Ilividqn,4B on the above payable in London
French Rentes, 5 per Cent.
Exchange
outcu 24,4 per Cent., 12 Guild
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates

;11A N GE.—FRIDAY.
Gibraltar— •• •• •• •• •• ••
Leghorn ........ ••.. • • 30 70
Genoa —•••••••• •• •• •• 25 ao
Milan ................
Venice.. •• •• .0 •• •. ••
Naples •••••••• •• •• ••
Palermo, perOz • • .• •• ••
Messina „
Lisbon•• •• •• •• •• „ „ ••
Oporto•• •• •• •• ••
itio Janeiro •• .• .• ••
raienos Ayres
New York, 60 days'sight
Philadelphia ..........

PRICED OP BULLION, PIZ OZ.
Foreign Geld in bars ...i8 17 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
New Dollars • • .... 0 4 10%
Silver is bars .......• 0 i Ok