The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-18 00:00:00

,
NOVEIIBER 181 1851.
, r
.

MUTUAL ASSURANCE.
SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND and LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY.,
; Constit4te3 by Act of PArliarfient. •
EstablishcclA D. 1815. '

PRESIDENT.
The Right Honourable the Earl of ROSEBERY, K.T.
VICE-PRESIDENTS.
Ills Cram the Duke of Buceleuch, K.G. •
The Most 11011. the Marquess of Tweeddale, K.T. C.B.
Sir William Gibsou Craig, Bart., of Iticearten„ M.P.
'rite Ittk. J. James Vrant, Edinburgh. .

EDlNlitinG 11-5, St. Andrew-square.
IJONDO—.4, Royal Exchange-buildings.
ILINLVE:STEIt Cro,s-street, Kwg-street.
GLASGOW-30, Royal Exchange-square.

,ACCUMULATED INVESTED FUND
upwards of
TWO MILLIONS THREE HUNDRED THOUSSND POUNDS

ANNUAL REVENUE
upwards of
THREE MINOR c.D THOUSAND POUNDS.

,FOREIGN RESIDENCE AND TRAVEL.
Greatly Increased facilities have recently been given to assured
parties having occasion to go abroad ; and in the cases of many
foreirm countries (including considerable p )rtions of North America
and Australia, New Zealand, the Cape of Good Hope, &c.,) the only
extra charge now imposed by the oireetors is for risk of sea voyage.
Ali information msy be obtained at the Head Office, or at any of
the Society's numerous Agencies In England, Ireland, and Scotland.
4 JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager.

WILLIANL LINDESAY, Secretary.
LONDON OFFICE -4; ROYAL EXCHANGE BUILDINGS.
M'KEAN, Agent.

REDUCED TO THREE SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE PER
VOLUME.

Complete in 132 Volumes, price Nineteen Guineas; or separately, in
Sets or Series, price Three Shillings and Sixpence each Volume,
bound in cloth and lettered,
THE CABINET CYCL OPED lA.
A Series of Original Works by
Sir John Herschel, Sir Walter Scott,
Sir James Mackintosh, Thomas Moore,
Robert Southey, Bhhop Thiriwall,
Sir David Brewster, The Rev. G. R. Gleig,
Thomas Keightley, J. 0. L. De Sismondi,
John Forster, John Philips, F.R.S.G.S.
&e., &c., &c.,

having now become the sole property of Messrs. Longman and Co.,
they have reduced the pike to Three Shillings and Sixpence each
volume The price of a complete Set, in l3z volumes, is reduced to
Nineteen Guineas,

The volumes of this Series, orkinally published at Gs., contain, on
the average, between 300 and 400 pages, with an engraved frotis-
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with engravings on wood. The Series comprises Histories of nearly
all the Ancient and Modern Nations of Europe, Biographies, Trea-
tises on Science suited to the general reader, Natural History, and
Arts and Manufactures.

A detailed catalogue may be had of all Booksellers.
Lon Jon : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

MR. DIGBY SEYMOUR'S WORK ON WESTERN IRELAND.
Just published, the Third Edition, greatly enlarged, price
Half-a-Crown.
Dedicated, by express psrmission, to his Excellency the•
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland,
HOW to EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN
IRELAND : being Answers to a few Practical Questions
upon the Manufacture cf Beet Sugar, Flax, and Chicory, in con-
nexion with a Land Investment in the West of Ireland.
Ily WILLIAM DIGBY SEYMOUR, Esq.,
of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London : John Hearne, 81, Strand ; James Ridgway, 169, Picca-
dilly; and Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange. Dublin: Hodges
and Smith, Grafton-street.

AVE MARIA GOLD QUARTZ MINE,
MARIPOSA, CALIFORNIA.
Tue Board of Management beg to announce that the Staff and La-
bourers will leave for California early in the ensuing month, and com-
mence operations immediately upon their arrival. They beg further
to state that they have received advice by the last mall from their
agent at the mine, of the shipment of a large package of specimens,
the arrival of which will be duly advertised.
By order,
ROBERT C. DUKE, Secretary.
114, Illihopsg,ate-street Within, Sov. 14,1851.

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

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops
and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad
and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to
perfectly digest the food.
The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the beat safe-
guard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 6, Were-street, Oxford-
street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs.
Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen
and Merchants, London ; and enerally by the principal dealers is
sauce. _ _ .

N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA
end PERKINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

DAVIES'S BOTANIC WAX CANDLES, 11d.
per lb.; sperm, 2s. and 2s. 2d. ; patent sperm, l Id.; British
wax or sperm, Is. 4d. ; German wax, Is. 2d.; fine wax, Is. 5d.;
transparent wax, Is. 4d. and 2s. 4d. ; best wax, 2s. 3d. ; composite,
6!.A., 74d., 9d., and 9 d. ; Palmer's 6%d.; magnums, Bd.; mid
size, 7}4d.; store candles, 4d. and 5d.; wax-wick moulds, ed. ;
Yellow soap, 445., 505., and 545. per 112 lbs. ; mottled, 565.
Windsor soa.), Is. 4d. per packet; brown Windsor, Is 91. ; rose,
2s. ; almond, is. 6d. Sealing wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. Argand, vege-
table, cared, or colza dl, 4s. 6d. per gallon ; sperm oil. 7s. 6d. ;
solar, 3s. 6d. ; seal, 45., for cash, at DAVIES'S old established
warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite the Westminster County
Court.

HYAM AND CO.'S WINTER OVER-
COATS. . _

lie superiority of these admirable winter artic7es has secured for
lIYAM and Co the most distinguished patronage since the com-
mencement of the present season. Beauty and solidity of texture,
elegance of style, ease and exactness of fit, and neatness of work-
manship, are strikingly apparent i❑ 11.11A\1 and Co.'s Winter Wrap-
pers, the prices of which are quoted on the most economical scale.
The variety of styles in which they aro displayed will enable gentle-
men to make a ready and satisfactory choice from the extensive as-
sortment at RYA:NI and Co.'s, 86, Oxford-street, West-end ; and 36,
Oracechurch-street. City.

ITYAM AND CO.'s " COBURG
JACKET."
_ _ _ . .

Without making any parade of " Registers " or " Patents,"
lIYAM and Co. can confidently recommend the above articles as
original emanations from their own establishment, possessing a
grace and novely altogether peculiar to the present season. Besides
being an elegant and serviceable " Undress," they are so designed
as to answer the purposes of other attire. To be approved they have
only to be seen at HYAM and Co.'s, 86, Oxford-street, Westend ;
and 36, Gracechurch-street, City.

HYAM AND CO.'S DRESS and SURTOUT
COATS.
Texile excellence, and novelty and superiority of design, as dis-
played in IIYANI and Co.'s Dress and Surteut Coats, have elicited a
large share of approval, and are daily meeting with extensive sup-
port. Exactnes3 of tit without restraint, and ease without
exuberance of cloth, have been made especial points in these
articles ; and nothing has been omitted in the manufacture of
lIYANI and Co.'s dress which could in any way tend to tae perfec-
tion of personal appearance. II YAM and Co., BG, Oxford-street,
West-end ; and 36, Gracechurch-street, City.

HYAM AND CO.'S TROUSERS AND
VESTS.
The incomparable beauty of style displayed in the Winter
Trousers and Vests of 11YAM and Co. is everywhere acknowledged.
The Vests and Trousers for ordinary wear, and those for full dross
and evening parties, arc of the first excellence, and are admitted to
be perfect samples of winter fashion. The satins, silks, velvets,
doeskins, buckskins, &c. (plain and figured), are all productions of
the present season, and are such as cannot elsewhere be purchased,
A principle of economy governs this branch of HYAINI and Co.'s
trade, equally with every other department. Gentlemen are respect-
fully invited to make inspection at lIYANE and Co.'s, 86, Oxford-
street, West-end ; and 36, Gracechurch-street, City.

TI AND CO.'S WRAPPERS FOR
YOUTHS.
These winter articles form a separate braroli of IaYAM and Co.'s
business. The age, habits, and general requirements of the wearer
have been duly consulted, and every purpose will be found admirably
answered in the style and mako of 11YASI and Co.'s Wrappers for
Youths. The orders which the proprietors are continually receiving
may be urged as a proof of the excellence, fashion, and cheapness of
this description of dress at lIYAII and Co.'s, 66, Oxford-street,
West-end and 36, Gracechurch-street, City.

FOR STOPPING DECAYED6d TEETH.
Price 2s. .
Patronised by her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albret.
MR. HOWARD'S WHITE SUCCEDANEUM
for stopping Decayed Teeth, however large the cavity. It
is placed in the tooth in a soft state, without any pressure or pain,
and immediately HARDENS INTO A WHITE ENAMEL, it will
remain in the tooth many years, rendering extraction unnecessary,
and arresting the further progress of decay, and is far superior
to any thing ever before used, as it will NEVER BECOME DISCO-
LOURED in the Tooth. All persons use it themselves with ease, as
full directions are inclosed.
Prepared only by Mr. Howard, Surgeon Dentist, 17, George-street,
Hanover-square, who will send it into the country free by Post.
Sold by Savory, 220, Regent-street, Sanger, 150, and Hannay, 63,
Oxford-street; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; and all
Medicine Venders in the kingdom.
Mr. Howard continues to supply the Loss of Teeth on his NEW
SYSTEM OF SELF ADHESION without springs or wires. This
method does not require the Extraction of any Teeth or Roots, or
any painful operation whatever.
17, George-street, Hanover-square.
At home from Ten till Four.

MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUTH AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED .ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author

•
for Forty-two Stamps,
SELF-PRESERVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Matarity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and
mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi-
lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining
their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that
are produced in then by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA.IIERT. M.D.
37, REDFORD-SQUARE. 1:0 24. I) ON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated 3iember of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.

This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, es evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose comtitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas-
ing misery and regret.
Published ky the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Ilannay, 63, Oxford-street: Starle, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, tiernhill ;
or free by post for flrty •two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
daily. from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight.

A. SIMILII.--" My brethren," said a preacher,
descanting en the difficulties of the sinner, " it is an easy
task to row a skiff over Niagara Falls, but a tremendous job
to row it back again."

Cdlchester
Harwich
Leigh. ...... . .........
Maldon

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
The following is the official statement of the quantiti
corn, Sze., received in the port of Lonion from the poi
Essex, from the 10th Nov., 18.51, to the I.sth Nov.,
both inclusive

ca

a,

33
148
402:
Ui •

12.5
107
426

•.;
-A
I

593(_ - 23.
989 60 40.
- - 32 52,
15,1 i - IC9I 262

les cf

57
431

CHELMSFORD, Nov. 14. Prices to-day were as follow:—
Wheat, white, 4;s to 474; red, 359 to 40s; barley, 255 to 2ti ;
chevalier 23s to 325; grinding 22s to 26s ; malt 53,i to 555;
chevalier 54s to 55s ; oats ISB to 25s ; peas, partridge, 271
to 30s; white; 2/14 to 309; dun, new, 269 to 2F5 ; beans, tick,
26s to 295; harrow ticks, 27s to 309; masagan, 24i to 265.
COLCHESTER. Nov. 15.—Wheat, white 42s to 46s ; red 31
to 38s ; oats, 17e to 21s; beans, mazagan 25s to ',.6s ; middle
and amall 2t;s to 30s ; peas, white 30s to 325, grey, new 2SB to
30s ; bailey, 2iis to 32s per yr.
KIRKA LOT, Nov. 15.—The following are the quotations
for grain :
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Peas„:,
First 453 Od 263 the 21s vu
—s ad —s
second 403 Od 23s Od 19c 6d —s Od —s Od
Third 353 Od 20s 6,1 17c Od —s Od I—s Od
Oatmeal, per hag of 2801bs imperial, 283 Od to 30s Od.
HADDINGTON, Nov. 14.—The following are the prices of
grain at our market to-day :
Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans
First
Second ...
Third 338 01 194 (Id I7e Od 33s Od
Total quantity of Wheat in market 529 qrs., 524 sold
Do. Barley do. 642 qrs., 477 sold
Do. Oats do. 488 qrs., 415 sold
Do. Beans do. 49 qrs., 39 sold

:T.--YEsTsRDAY.

he close of the market :
Braddyll
4-letton
Haswell lB3
Keepier Grange
I,.xmbton
Lumley 173
Pensher
Russell's Batton
Scarborough 175
Stewart's
Whitwell
West Belmont l7s
Caradoc lB3
Denison l7s
Eleugh Hall
Kelloo
South Hartlepool • lB3
South Kelloe ... 18s
Thorn ley
West Kelloe
Adelaide Tees 18s
Backbouse
Brown's Deanery 173
Maclean's Tees
Seymour Tees ...... 17s
South Durham l7s
Tees ..•
Stobart Tees l6s
Cowpen Hartley
Bartley .....
Nixon's Merthyr and

Cardiff - 201 6 •
.Sidney'g Hartley
216. Sold, 177.

PROJECTED CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
[Owing to a press of matter the following has been
omitted
A few days since a numerous auditory assembled
in the Egyptian-hall of the Mansion-house, to hear a
lecture delivered by Mr. Charles Pearson, on his plan
for improving the city of London by effecting a com-
munication between the centre of the City and the
northern, eastern, and western lines of railway, as
suggested by him in 1833, 1837, and 1845. Am angst
thrse present we observed the Lord yor ; Alder-
men Sir.G. ,Carroll, Sir John Key, Sir J. Duke,
Salornons, Wilson, FarehrOther, .11non, Lawrence,
Itoorp.r, Finnis ; the Common S)rge.anr, Sheriff Cot-
terell, Under-Sheriff Miilard, Deputes 1-1-41-rison,
Bedford, Fenning, Kebbell, Larkin, Wright, Like,
Tyler, Stevens, Hicks, Stacey, Evans, Salith, Cock,
Bzo. A model of the proposed improvem-nt, coversal
from sight, was placed on a table before th.. chair.

The LORD MAYOR said, having been requested by
their friend the City Solicitor to take tha chair pro
forma upon this occasion, he did so with great plea-
sure, believing that their friend had something to ex-
hibit, and wishing to give him an opportunity of fully
explaining the objects of his proposed plan of improve-
ments. He should ba most happy to do anything in
his power to advance any plan that would he for the
general interest of the City, of the metropolis gene-
rally, and the vast and populous districts surrounding
it.—(Cheers.) Having said thus much, he would beg
to retire to his public duties, leaving it to the company
to appoint a chairman.
His Lordship then withdrew, and on the motion of
Mr. DAKIN, Sir G. Carroll took the chair.
Mr. PEARSON commenced by observing that he
should indeed be the vainest coxcomb upon earth if
he invited gentlemen to leave their business at this
hour of the day to come there merely to gratify their
sense of sight by looking at a model, however beau-
tiful it might be; but he had to explain to that as-
sembly a project which he believed was destined to
render the most important benefits to the City, and he
must pray them to give him their attention to some
preliminary observations before he uncovered the
model. He felt very deeply the responsibility that
rested upon him for the part he had taken in this
matter, and he had therefore adopted a course unusual
with him in writing down some heads of his dis-
course, in order that they might stand on record to
be brought forward for examination at some future
day. He had no right to challenge the attention of
the corporation of London, whose servant he was,
upon a matter affecting the interest of the citizens,
unless he brought before them a project which had
received the closest attention, and could bear the
minutest scrutiny. It was the first duty of a public
officer implicitly to obey the orders of those for whom
he acted, and he bad no sympathy with an indi-
vidual who, holding a situation under any public
body, should allow himself wantonly, impertinently, or
capriciously, to travel out of the strict line and rou-

tine of duty devolving upon him, and diverge into
other subjects with which he had no concern; but he
thought he should show to the corporation, and to
that assembly, that the circumstances under which he
addressed them fully warranted the course he had
taken. When a young man, he had been in the habit
of speaking of the city of London in florid and
glowing terms, as the first city of the first nation
in the world, and the queen of European capitals;
he would, however, now restrict himself to a common
sense and commercial view of matters, and would set
out with the proposition that the city of London, with
an area of rather less than a square mile, contained
land and buildings valued at upwards of 40,000,0001.
sterling, the more limited district of " the walls
within" containing about three-fourths of that
amount. His second proposition was, that this enor-
mous property derived its principal value from the
fact that the City was in the centre of the metropolis
of the United Kingdom, and contained within its
walls the principal national, commercial, and mone •
tary establishments of the country, which are the
objects of daily resort to persons of all classes, from
all parts, not of the metropolis alone, but of the
kingdom at large. Every one who was in the
habit of traversing the streets of London would
agree to his next proposition, that the omnibuses
and other vehicles daily passing in the City had
increased during the last few years to a seriously
inconvenient extent.— (Cries of " Hear, hear. ")
He believed that this increased number of vehicles
might be ascribed to various causes; first, the in-
creased numb •r• of distant railroad termini, rendering
it necessary for all City passengers to come from the
stations to their places of destination in omnibuses or
cabs, instead of walking, as they might do if set down
at points in the centre of business ; second, the in-
creasing practice of merchants, traders, end others
carrying on business in the City, to reside out of
town, and to be daily conveyed es regularly as the
flux and reflux of the tide, through the streets to and
from their places of trade i • third, the establishment of
railway receiving houses for goofs in several narrow
hut important thoroughfares, choking up the streets,
particularly at hours when the free passage of the
streets was most needed for other purposes ; fourth,
the increased extent of the metropolitan suburbs,
whose population, numbering upwards of 2,000,000,
were principally supplied with provi,ions from the
City wholesale markets.—(Hear, hear.) The fifth
proposition he laid down was, that these causes of the
overcrowding of the streets were still in action, and
progressing with accumulative force. The returns of
traffic showed that the passengers by the various me-
tropolitan lines of railway exceeded week by week
the corresponding weeks of former years. The dis-
position for suburban residences was daily extending
itself to the humblest classes who valued comfort and
health, which caused an immense increase in the
number of passengers conveyed ; whilst 'the goods
traffic by railroads was daily augmented as the trade
of the City increased. Again, the demands of sub-
urban districts upon our wholesale markets were mul-
tiplying as the metropolitan population increased,
which the census returns showed that it did at the
rate of 20 per cent. in each period of ten years. Be-
sides the !augmented numbers of other vehicles that
daily entered the City, it was an ascertained fact
that, during the last twenty years, omnibuses to or
through the City had increased at least 4 per cent.
annually, thus swelling their numbers in a compound
ratio. If the causes of increase continued undimi-
nished, and soma active and efficacious means were
not taken to counteract their operation, what disas-
trous results to the City, its trade and property,
might :not be predicted as certain . to be witnessed
within the next cycle of twenty or forty years.—
(Hear, hear.) It was true that the Thames steam-
boats, and the Greenwich, Croydon, and Black wall
Railways, which daily brought tens of thousands of
passengers into or close to the focus of business in
the City, had done much to mitigate the evil, for
otherwise they would have seen Londen-bridge blocked
up, and some of the principal streets rendered impas-
sable.—(Hear, hear.) The widening of Canon-
street, for which the Corporation was nobly spending
.500,000/. from its own funds, would give a southern
line into the City, and thus diminish the crowding
of Cheapside, but it would still leave Fleet-street,
Ludgate-hill, Newgate-street, and the northern,
eastern, and western districts of the City without any
relief.---(Hear.) He fearlessly affirmed that nothing
but the establishment of railway stations for the ad-
mission of City passengers from the North-Western,
Great Western, and Northern lines, and a cheap trunk
line for the accommodation of the inhabitants of the
suburbs in those quarters, could stay the progress of
overcrowding in the streets, which .threatened so
fatally the prosperity of the City.—(Hear.) The
plan he proposed was based upon this principle, and
intended to secure these objects, as he would presently
explain. When a member of the Corporation several
years ago, he had foreseen and foretold the state of
things at which we had now arrived, and had devised
his present project to counteract the injurious effects
he anticipated as certain to arise ; but the prejudices
that then prevailed against railroads in towns pre-
vented its adoption. In 1845 he again brought it
forward, and upwards of 2,000 of the City firms
petitioned the Court of Common Council in its
favour. On the 20th October of that year, the
Improvement Committee, composed of the leading
members of the Common Council, to whom the sub-
ject had been referred for consideration, passed a re-
solution " that in our opinion it is desirable, for the
prosperity and advantage of the citizens of Lcndon,
to have railway termini within the City," tnd on the
31 November the committee reported their decision
to the Court of Commou Council, who were pleased
to adopt the following resolutions :—" Teat this
Court cloth agree with the committee in the report,
and that it be an instruction to the committee to ob-
tain from any companies, and lay before this Court,
plans, sections, elevations, and models, shwa ing the
manner in which the streets, pavements, and sewers
will be affected by any contemplated alteration within
the limits of the City ; and that the committee do re-
port whether any and what arrangements have been
made to prevent monopoly, and to secure to the public
the utmost amount of railroad accommodation
b that
I`itr
can be obtained by stations in-stretet4
sistentiy with a due regard to the trade°
and the convenience of the public. 2. That it is thw
opinion of this Court that any alterations which may
be approved of ought to be carried out by or
,under
the direction of a committee of this Court, so far ES
the clearing of the ground and the adjustment of the
streets and sewers are concerned, so that the public

m be protected from unnecessary inconve-
good ageroaches to the
e_
nience, by obtaining
tt oen s ,
streetssta-
and bythaptrovmidiignhgt fobre- re-adjustment f
disturbed by the
operation." At that time both the London and
North-Western, and a new compan
be formed, called the Direct Manchester
to
titioned to have termini in Farringdon stress,
ha pee
both of them abandoned the design, no doulr;t3eitf;
sequence of the•ch.angel appearance of things.
plan was re&rred to the commissioners appointed
to
inquire into the rail way plan. as aGeting the city of
London, consisting of Lord Canning, the Earl of
Dalhousie, Lord Mayor Johnson, and Sir C. F.
Smith, who spoke of it as follows :—" Mr. C. Person
has brought under our notice a project which it
would appear has long occupied his attention, for
forming a grand central terminus in Farringdon-street.
He recommends a trunk railway, consisting of three
or four double lines, to run from Battle-bridge to his
proposed grand terminus in Farringdon-street, for the
use of suchtompanics as shall desire to have a terminus
in the centre of the City, and shall be inclined to contri •
bute fairly to its formation. lie would carry the line of
railway between two rows of houses he proposes to
build, so as to form a wide handsome street, one
hundred feet wide and eight thousand six hundred
feet in length; the railway to be arched over,
so as to support the pavement of the street,
and be on a level with the ground-floors of the
houses," The commissioners went on to say that he
(Mr. Pearson) proposed a very ingenious arrangement
of the terminus, but that his plan was open to the
same objection as applied to all other City !termini,
and therefore not to be recommended. The reason
assigned was, that railroads carried towards the focus
of business ought rather to be encouraged on the
southern side of the Thames, the property there being
of less value, and it not being probable that any great
improvements would be interfered with. This, how-
ever, he did not think a very sufficient or satisfactory
ground, and he would appeal to the whole company if
the district from Farringdon to Clerkenwell, through
which he proposed to carry his line of rail and street,
was not as bad as the worst rookery of the borough.
—(Hear, hear.) In place of the plan he advocated,
that recommended by Sir Willoughby Gordon, on
the ground of its being necessary for the concentra-
tion of troops in case of invasion, for a line connecting
the North-Western Railway with the West India
Docks, which he (Mr. Pearson) called the leave-out
London line, was adopted and carried out. The
events which had occurred since 1845 had strength•
ened the conviction he before entertained of the
practicability, utility, and profitable character of
the unnertakiog ; and being firmly convinced that
the Improvements Committee and the Corporation
were right in adopting the resolutions he had quoted,
he had watched for the first favourable opportunity
of bringing the plan again under consideration. He
had had plans and models prepared for its illustration
at his own cost and charges, and disclaimed any per-
sonal object in the matter beyond the wish to dis-
charge his duty to the Corporation, and to promote
the interests of his fellow-citizens.--(Cheers.) He
had likewise taken care to have all the surveys and
designs ready for an application to Parliament in the
approaching session, and if the Corporation felt now
as they felt in 1845, he made no doubt they would be
successful, and that the project would be taken up by
the public, and carried into execution, even if the
railway companies principally interested in obtaining
the advantages it would afford should from any cause
be induced to withhold their countenance or support.
He was ready to abide by the report of any impartial
and independent engineers and surveyors whom the
Corporation might choose to investigate the merits of
his plan. Let there be no monopoly to one particular
company, but let a trunk line be constructed acces-
sible to all parties who should contribute towards the
expenses of its formation aad of the alterations that
would be required in the surrounding streets. Now
or never was the time, for the Government had
just determined on taking the construction of the
new street from Farringdon to Clerkenwell, which
had been left to lie unfinished for ten to fifteen
years, out of the hands of the Commissioners en-
trusted with it, and placing it in those of the Corpo-
ration of London. For himself he asked no pecuniary
advantage ; he was wholly and solely influenced by
a desire to be useful in his day and generation, and
to evince his attachment to the citizens of London, in
whose service thirty-five years of his life had been
spent.—(Cheers.) He would be content if, a few
years after the completion of the plan, the share-
holders voted to himself or his representatives what-
ever compensation they might pronounce him to have
been deserving of.
The model alluded to by Mr. Pearson, and con-
structed under the superintendence of Mr. Stevens,
architect, son of Deputy Stevens, was then uncovered.
It was neatly framed in wood, exhibiting the disposi-
tion of the streets and buildings, and the course of
the trunk line, with termini and goods receiving-
houses in Farringdon-street. The following is the
description of it :
" The model is constructed with mathematical accu-
racy and precision to a scale, both vertical and horizon-
tal, of one inch to twenty feet.
" It comprehends the whole of the district extending
(north and south) from Coldbath-fields Prison to Bridge-
street, Blackfriars; and (east and west) from Shoe-lane
and Saffron-hill to the Old Bailey and Turnmill-street.
The model is surrounded by a coloured map to the same
scale, showing the continuation of the improvement, and
its effects upon the adjacent locality from Chancery-
lane to Cheapside.
" To effect the suggested improvement, it is proposed
to occupy the valley of the Fleet from Holborn-bridge
to King's-cross, by constructing branch lines for pas-
sengers to the City from the Great Western and the
Northern Railroads, together with sidings running from
the main lines, and conveying meat, poultry, roots, and
vegetables (without changing carriages or traversing
the streets), to wholesale markets to bo erected over the
line close to the City. These markets may, by these
means, bo rendered far more commodious and more easily
and conveniently approachable than the great provision
markets which aro about to be constructed in the centre
-if the French metropolis, at a cost of above
a million sterling. The plan also provides extensive
receiving-houses close to the City north of Holborn.
bridge, to be built over other sidings from the main
lines, for loading the carriages with goods to be sent
direct by rail, in substitution of the railway receiving-
houses in Lad-lane, Lawrence-lane, Basing-lane, the
Old Bailey, and other narrow and confined thorough-
fares in the City, where goods are now received, un-
loaded, reloaded, and reconveyed through the over-
crowded streets and lanes in their way to the distant
railway stations at Paddington, Camden-town, and
King's-cross.

" The plan likewise provides a great trunk line of
double rails to bring omnibus passengers by rail from
Paddington and the northern suburbs of the metropolis
to the vicinity of Farringdon-street. This line will be
so arranged that, with profit and without obstruction or
inconvenience in the streets, 20,000 of the clerks, agents,
small tradesmen, warehouse porters, artisans, mechanics,
and others who resort daily to the City for the pur-
poses of trade, may be conveyed every morning and
evening to and from the country, within a radius of seven
miles, at a yearly charge of 31. each.
" The suggested railway (as the model shows) is un-
like all other railways in town. With all the multitu-
dinous useful objects it proposes to accomplish, it is not
either unsightly, dangerous, or injurious. It interrupts
no thoroughfares; it intercepts no prospects; it inter-
feres with no drainage and no ventilation in the public
streets. It does not, like the Blackwell Railway, soar
above the roofs of the adjoining houses; nor does it, as
at Liverpool, undermine their foundations. It will not
cross other lines, as the railways now constructing in
Birmingham will do, alternately overleaping each other,
somrtimes mounting on a viaduct forty feet high, and
sometimes quarrying into rocks thirty feet deep. It will
not cross over roads as at Hampstead, or over streets as
at the Minories. It will not leave filthy wastes at the
sides, like the Greenwich and South-Western lines.
" The proposed plan will either entirely remove all
that is ugly, or place it underground and out of sight; it will raise all that is beautiful and render it conspi-
cuous.
The site on which the main line is to becon-
structed seems to have been formed by nature and re-
served by man for the express purpose to which it is now
proposed to apply it.
" The proposed project, if carried into execution, in-
stead of impeding will greatly facilitate all other modes
of intercommunication; it proposes to lay the several
lines of railway under a new street to be constructed 100
feet wide, and intersecting the metropolis from King's-
cross to Holborn-bridge. It will likewise provide trans-
verse stree son the high level, and so unite the districts
of the metropolis, east and west, which arc now sepa-
rated by the ravine that yawns between them. 11.• pro-
posed plan will raise the valley at Holborn-bridge 17
teet 6 inches, and place Holborn-hill, Snow-hill, and
Skinner street upon a level plane. It will likewise re-
move the obstructions of Newgate-street by taking
will
away the carcase market to a spot w
be ample apace, and where tho meatharned other ar-
ticles will be brought in by underground where
con-
veyance.
" The plan will likewise effect an underground con-
nexion between the Post-office and the railway stations,
by which the use of Post-office vans will be superseded,
and in the space of three =putts the letter-bags may
be passed to and from the station, so that half an hour
at least may be daily saved in every post that arrives at
or leaves London, as far as three-fourths of the United
(Kingdom is concerned.
6. The model shows how Farringdon-market, which
cost upwards of 200,0001., and produces nothing, may
be rendered of great value, and how the site of the Fleet
Prison, which has been so long unused, may be made
to produce valuable ground-rents, and assist in relieving
the overcrowded state of the Old Bailey and Ludgate-

g
wAhlli.ch,Tbh;:.:atliyt
el
xi kb,xpeeeewrntntisiseoue.a:tihdopeof:ct7--1
nredaret
deosBfofootthureetearr
at comma
laeiday
it3:artatdivireeicYtiaonsmmalal
that they will admit of four times the number of pas-
sengers the railroads can bring bring distributed, not
only without producing inconvenience to the street
traffic of the City, but-actually diminishing to a very
great extent the obstructions which now impede our
thoroughfares.
" In order to illustrate with more clearness and preci-
sion than could be otherwise dono the effect which railway
traffic has upon the crdinary transit of vehicles and foot
passengers through the public streets, the carriage roads
and pavements, shown on the model, exhibit numerous
carriage and foot passenge•s, made precisely to scale,
and arranged in point of numbers by a table prepared
from the reports of traffic tables at all the metropolitan
railway stations."
Mr. PEARSON dwelt nt corniderable length on the
principal featur, s of the model, pointing out the ad-
vantages in the public economy of London which
would follow from the removal Newgste market,
the erection of meat and rev-table matkets inure than
four times ns exteneivo, the pro‘i,ling passenger :ta-
tions and goods receiving houtes on the most exten-
eive scale, un I the opening up new lines of street from
north to south and east to wpm', reiieving► the now
choked up thorouetfares. Wneu he had concluded
hi; audience had fin opportunity of gratifying their
curiosity by examining the model, of wtich most of
the co:npany availed themselves.

Oa Thursday a Court Of Coninrin Council was
held at the I;;gyptian 11411 in the I‘l-aision-houte, the
newly eleceu Lord Mayor in the chair.
Li opening the proci.etlinpi
The Lunn IVArou, ssid that it afforded bim much
pleasure to meet the gentlemen present upon su early
a day aftfr his election, upon a subject of importance
to the citizens of Lc.initon. It had been his lot for
several years to meet many of those present upon the
fhor of the Council Chamber, and he trusted that he
should always be able to maintain for them that free-
doom for the expression of their opinions which he
had always experienced, and which be felt it to be
his duty as well as his privilege to maintain.—',
(Cheers.) He hoped that he should always have the.
assistance of the Court in thus endeavouring to main-
tain their ancient rights and privileges, which be
hoped to be able to hand down unimpaired' to his sue-
cessor.—(Hear, hear.)
MR. CHARLES PEARSON'S PLAN FOR IMPROVING TUB
METROPOLIS.
After the reading of the minutes of the former
Court, and the disposal of a few matters of a merely
routine character,
Mr. Woowrnonps read the following requisition :
" TO THE RIGHT Heal. THE LORD MAYOR.
6, We, the undersigned members of the Court of coin..
on Council, request your Lordship will convene a
the
tein tepnadrteid-
Cmourt on an early day to consider Mr. Charles
metropolis,P earson's
k II
from Farringdon-street to er en‘ie by
new street
the
i vcei planty
offur
London,improving levelling
with the high ground of the adja-
ccoumlarPlryehethn
raising it on
a level
to hinge-cross; by cent streets, and extending
lighted and ventilated
con-
structing a trunk railway on a well
street, connecting the
sub-way under the surface of the
of the metropolis
northern railways and northern suburbswith termini in Farringdon-strect and the new street;
, nearly on a level
by lifting Holborn valley seventeen feet,
the
with Holborn-hill and :Snow-hill; and by removing
wholesale meat and vegetable markets, and the railway
carriers' rec( iving -houses, from their present confined.
and inconvenient situations to spscious
'tea in the new
street, by which means, as Mr. Pearson asserts, the
overcrowded streets will be relieved of a large portion of
the railway waggons and the omnibuses from the
northern railroads and the northern suburbs of the me-
tropolis, which now throng the City and impede the
ordinary traffic. We likewise request your Lordship
will insert on the summons convening the meeting no-
tices of the specific motions it may be intended to pro-
pose for the consideration of the Court."
The motions alluded to were as follow :
"By Mr. Thomas Dakin—' To present a memorial
from Mr. Charles Pearson upon the subject of the rail-
way terminus.'

" By Mr. Deputy Ilarrison—‘ That it be referred to
a Ward Committee, now to be appointed, to consider in
detail the railway terminus and City improvement plan
proposed by Mr. C. Pearson, in connexion with the re-
solution of this Court of the 3d of November, 1545, and
to inquire into the desirability, practicability, and cost
thereof, and to report their opinion to this Court; and
that, pending the foregoing inquiry, the committee be
empowered to give the necessary Parliamentary notices
in the Gazette and the newspapers, to enable the Conti
to act thereon in the approaching session. if, after re-
ceiving the report of the committee, they shall determine
to do so."

Mr. DAKIN, on being called upon, said that he had
no doubt but that it would save time if the memorial
which he had but a few minute; before received, were
at once read.

The memorial contained in a compressed form the
various facts and argument so often reiterated by
Mr. Pearson, and which have so recently been re-
ported in the ordinary channels of information. The
memorial concluded with the following paragraphs:—
" Your memorialist humbly prays your Hon. Court
to refer this twitter to a committee, before whom he may
be allowed to prove the foregoing facts, or such of them
as may be thought important to the inquiry—your me-
morialist undertaking likewise to prnve that a commit-
tee of citiz-n+, inflie-need by public and not pecuniary
considerations, are pending the inquiry, to take
upon themselves to provide for all necessary proceed-
ings, preparatoty to the approaching session, and to keep
the control thereof in their own hands, ready to be deli-
vered over to public commissionsra or the corporation,
if it shall be thought desirable to carry out the project4d
improvements in the manner suggested in the I.t.ilway
Commissioners' report. Your tuetnorialist likewise un-
dertakes to lay before any committee that may be !ap-
pointed by your Hon. Court, the evidence of competent,
practical, professional men, to prove that the whole of
the objects specified in the requisition may be accom-
plished, and that the neceseary works may be completed
ready for action within three years from the date of
their commencement, and that mot a single sewer or •
street need be stopped in the progress of the works until
other drains and other streets are provided to divert the

sewers and accommodate the inhabitants and passengers
is the several thoroughfares both by vehicles and on
foot. Your memorialist further undertakes to prove by
satisfactory testimony, that if the railroad companies
principally interested shall be willing to lease the pro-
jected lines and stations at moderate tolls (far less than
the sums now paid by City passengers to their distant
stations by the ordinary modes of conveyance), a fund may
be raised from this source and trom ground rents of
surplus ground more than sufficient to defray the entire
cost cf constructing the railroad and stations and re-
adjusting the adjacent street; and that if the existing
railroad companies shall wholly or partially reject such
a proposal, a company may he formed to execute the
truuk line to the northern suburbs of London, which by
means of low fares and constant trains, will amply repay
for the outlay of the required capital, if aided out of
public funds with means to defray the cost of raising
Holborn valley, and improving the streets to an extent
commensurate with the advantages the public will de-
rive from the accommodation."
Mr. Alderman SIDNEY said he wished to ask whe-
ther he rightly understood the Solicitor that there
was some company formed prepared to carry the
undertaking into execution if approved by the
Court ? He also desired to know what was the
estimated cost ?

The CITY Souciron replied—He assured the
Court, upon his honour, that there had been no com-
pany
communication
with
a n
y o f
the and that
existing be h
companies.n
He had deemed it his duty, as an officer of the Cor-
poration, carefully to abstain from implicating himself
or the undertaking with any company or individual
as a pecuniary speculation. He was also anxious
that the Corporation should equally abstain from doing
any act which might wear the appearance of pledging
itself to any course of action until the committee to
whom it might be referred should have time and op-
portunity to examine and report upon the whole
measure. As to the expense he would answer the
Honourable Alderman's question with equal frank-
ness. He had some years since employed surveyors of
character and experience to estimate the cost and the
returns. They had surveyed, measured, and valued
every property in the line, and they reported the.s
probable amount of the balance of cost after teatialoo
of the groundrents from the surplus ground
small They awseuremofthaotpihneionwatlaatlmsoosot,oosacr
wcedroeutdolidts
forbt g le
te
tbiti
suf-
ficient to defray the cost after taking.. sitar.
Mr. ground for markets
under-
stand the position in which
attended at the residence of
27th of October last he
(Illy.
Deputy Harrison) for
the solicitor, and then he (
Mr. Deputy HARRISON Vilia'asenhdedwbasulthledpCinlougcuertsdi
.etos.onthesaw tep
the Court. He lookeded
to combine so many advan-
alatni
it
anuditthheumeoadteilottheernesbt,efaourcei
tthhoeufigrhstt
tthimateit
aesemhis
po.pinion that the corporation
it up. He thought, further,
if they did not do so immediately the op-
so, for
that the present was the time for them to do
potaugrgtehtsitntihtyattonititgawileahe irretrievably lost.—(Hear, best.)
Alr. Deputy Harrison then proceeded to defend the
City Solicitor from the attacks of some members of
the Court, who had considered he had no right to in-
terfere with matters not immediately connected with
his own department, when after a powerful appeal he
moved

" the matter be referred to a ward committee,
and that the said eominittt-e give the necessary Parlia-
mentary notices, &e."

Mr. W. A. ROSE seconded the motion.
Alderman SYDNEY rote to propose that all the words
after the first paragraph which had reference to the
committee,
" being empowered to giv: the necessary
Parliamentary notices in the Gazette and newspaper:,"
should be omitted. The worthy alderman gave the
Soliciter every credit for his skill, while be considered
that the plan was deserving of every praise, still he
thought it right to ask the Court to pause before they
agreed to go toe far, as they might perhaps be doing
much more than their municipal duty.—(Hear.)
Alderman CDBITT, M.P., seconded the amendment.
He did so because be had grave doubts both as to the
feasibility and practicability of the scheme,

<

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1851.
- - THE SHARE MARKETS. ti/LINMS.
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE, sued in this instance by the Anglo-Indian Govern-
city
.of London should hesitate before they gave 1 TuE .14'REN.',H REP ÜBL iC.
Lessee and Manager. Mr. W. Ferran.
notices to Parliament, or in any other way ren- THIS EVENING, meat. _________..._ -re- egad. Nonalna
red themselves responsible in any such matter. Will be performed THE CLAN-DESTINE MARRIAGE. Lord -see. We have received the Eerie journals of yesterday. BRITISH SLAILWAYS.
Ogilby Mr. W Farren ; Sir John Melville, Mr. Norton ; Lovewell,
iNir. BENNOCEL advocated the project strongly, The prosecutions for perjury directed under the A meeting of the members of the Republican op- /Swine's done ------ -
Mr. R. L. JONES said he agreed in the proposition Cooke;
Mr. W. Fa.rren., jun. • Brash, Mr. 11. Farren ; Mr. Stirling, Mr. G.
Mrs. Heidelberg, Mrs. Bartlett; Fanny, Miss L. Howard ; recent ►Act ►of Parliament appear to have excited a position was held yesterday morning; at which it was Railways, raid. Noruina, Prices,
•to-day.
to refer the subject to a committee for investigation' Miss Stirling, Miss Fieldin. ,_ _ _ , agreed that should the adjournment of the discussion
After which, a new Osmotic Sketcn, called THE ORIGINAL strong sensation throughout the country. The in- uaroesa Range ...• ... 113 0 334 --
Aneedeen.. •. • • • all C. to 9% le 9% ee
but he must stop there, and he intreated the Court BLOOMERS. on the Questors Bill, for authorising them to demand alaenarvon Iron and Coal all • • -
veterate sticklers for old abuses, the men who shudderAteibetgate, Nottingham,
lis)r. to entertain a thought of giving notices to Par- To conclude withoAZ,h.A.oiEdLerts,or„otrheunPro_dolgal,ln London,, Mesdames
an armed force, to be commanded by a general Boston, &E. Juncion $% 4% _4% 434 Bolanos Scrip ........ • • - • • -
!iement before the result of that investigation was bz Messrs. ' Zll'n Turner, and 'Lleeel°.", Lluton;
Phillips, Fielding, e dara at the very name of reform, refer triumphantly to their
nominated by them or by the President of the As- Belfast and County Down 37% . -.- British Iron.. ••.. • ... - 13 5 • • -
Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p.) 2434 .. -
hreiwn, former predictions, which they declare to be fully sf,mhiy, be refused, then the Members of the Re. Miming., Wolverhampa
an St•ser Valley • all si - aai Do. Coeaes and Cuiabet all .. -
Mr. Deputy OnlitAßD said he differed from the last - verified. They consequently think that a case has publican opposition would vote against the measure. Birgenh., Lan., & Cheeb Do. St. John del Rey.. lb 20% -
HIGH srATER AT 1-. ON-DON lIRIDGF Cobre Gopher • .... ... 40 s 3 --
speaker as to the importance attached to the giving of been made out for a total repeal of the enactment The discussion came on yesterday, and was a very June-, late 231* 6°' "•• " 11% - 1114 a. Copiapo ..
Tins DAT -Morning 4 rain, after 9 l Evening 46 min after 9 Do. Chest. k Birkenhd.,
-
the notices. That movement was indispensable to Ta..eecaueow-Morning 25 min. after 10 1 Evening omm alter 11 which admits the evidence of parties, and thereby stormy one. It ended in the rejection of the propo- 401. & 251. Consolidated all 1534 - 1634 General•• •• . • ........ all 13 -
Mexican& S. American 9 3% -
tk!.',* carryiug out of the plan, without involving an
--- •-•-•'-'"'""'"'"'""' holds Out so strong a tempation to unscrupulous per- • Bristol and Exeter.. -• 100 78 -79 79 Real Del Monte, Uereg. - Ni -
expense of more than a few pounds, and without corn- THE WEATIIER.-Sox ()MOE, NOVEMBER 18 sons ❑
to call the DEITY to witness the truth of gross numbers being for the Bill 300, against it 408. Tins
Caledonian •• •• •• tO 13% - 13% ISX 14 % Do. Black Debentures. - • • -
Do. Red Debentures .. -
milting the Court to the adoption of it all.---(Hear, is another great victory for the Republicans, who Cheater and Holyhead - an 1164 - It% 19%
TRBRMOYILTER, IX THE SHADE. and infamous falsehoods. Others who are really deli- :Aileen and Belfut June. 45 23 -21 1. Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 4 -
bear.) He could not help expressing his surprise and decided the question by their votes • and who gave as Tin Croft .. ••• • • • .... • . 7 4% -
83 --highest airiest noon yesterday. Dublin and Kingstown.. all •• -•.
indination at the opposition which had been raised roue of promoting the amendment of the law, are a reason for so voting, that though' they bad no con- Dundalk and Enniskillen all _ -.. United Mexican .. lB 28% 3 -
g 23 -lowsat this morning and daring the nigkt. JOINT STOCK IL
to the comprehensive plan. Dundee, Perth, and Aber-
-35-this day, at noon. yet staggered at the number of committals that may fidence in the PRESIDENT of the Republic, they
leen Junction .. - all - -.. mutralasta ......•• •• ••, al[ 37 -
Mr. Deputy STETilis said, it had been stated by take place, and the frightful consequences that must distrusted the Bur raves still more than they did him. n N British North America 5O 45
BAROMETER, 29.69.
-
somebody that Mr. Pearson's plan was an undigested Public Securities were remarkably firm at the Bourse. East Anglian (251. L. & Colonial .... •• .. • • -
WIND N.N.W.-dull haAy weather. ensue to litigants who, having been discredited by the E. and L. & D.) •• .. an 3% %
plan.. Nothing could be more erroneous than such The Five per Cents. opened at 91f. 55c., and closed at Cominercial ef London 2O 25 -
Do. (181. E. & IL) .. au 1% .... 2% London Joint Stock -
a description. It was fit in every respect to come --- _ - 6% 534 % % London and Westminster 20 '48% -
befare a committee, and he would give to it all the
DAILY WEATHER TABLE. of perjury. lahas, therefore, been suggested that the Cents. closed at 56f. 50e.; Orleans Railroad Shares, teastern Unison, class 1,
8721. 50e.; Rouen, 571 f. 25e.; Havre, 2101.; Great late E. U. shares •• all 4 -4% National Provincial Rug. 35 .. -
Do. New -
support he considered it well deserved. should be permitted to make their statements Northern, Do. do. do. .. 6 .. -.• National of Ireland .... 22% 15% -
. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following parties 4631. 75c.; Avignon, 208 f. 750.; Vierzon, Do. do.. B& C shares all 2% - 351 Oriental Bank Corporat. all 26 -
Mr. ELLIOTT said if it were meant by sending the
Places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.-The stations orally, and be subjo-Tted to cross-examination, but 433 f. 75c.; Basle, 151 f. 25c.; Bordeaux, 378 f. 75c.; Paris East Lancashire .. .. all lb _ is%
metter before a committee to pay respect to Mr. Pear- sMe %34 % trevincial et Ireland- • • 25 12 -
are arranged in order of latitude. without the administration of an oath, and that a cer- and Strasburgh, 3 60f. ; Tours and Nantes, 257 f. 50c. D.. New quarters • • all .. -.. Do. New .. •• • ..... all 15% -
son for the interest he had taken in the improvements Ewa et west Tee la Docks Union of Australia .. •• all 35 -
ftr-moura-Wind N. W., gentle breeze-cloudless. tain punishment should be inflicted should they be BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE and Bina. June. .. all 49 -51
of the city of London, there could be no objection to LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 17. Do. New ............ 2% 3 -
Bitiotrrox-Wind N., strong breeze-cloudless.
guilty of making wilfully false or exeggeratt d East & West York. June. all Union of London .• •• • . t 0 f tee -
tuck a proposition ; but there he evouel stop.e Ho kIASTINGsf-Wind N. fresh brave©-cloudless. Boulogne and Amiens, 104-Dutch Rhenish, 2N -Lux- ealeetiessrgh szie Glasgow 50 46% : 37% 27 Union of Madrie ••
would. not go a step beyond the mere compliment, and Sourrismerox-Wind N., strong breeze-cloudless. statements. 4% - 5 4%
ambourg (Canal), lh-Namur and Liege, 5%-Northt-ia of Rain., Pe.rt,and Dundee 25
VIISCELLAKE
therefore he should vote for the amendment. e'otecrerroxe-Wind N., gentle breeze-cloudless. We cannot agree with either of these opinions France, 14-Orleans and Bordeaux, 4-Paris and Sues- Geeeeeweeeseeth-Prest, leo .. -..
De. do. G.D. litC.steck e d, a ~ - „
~, Canada ....•• •• ...... 32% 48 -
Mr. Da Jamey, too, had a respect for the City Tersisamce-Wind N W., gentle breeze-cloudless. ' Bourg, 12 NI-Sambre and Meuse, 3-Tours and Nantes. 6%. skeet Northern .. .. all 16% 16% 15K 17% i , Gee. Steam Navigation. 14 27% -
SoIicitorGREENWICH-Wind N., strong breeze- cloudless. although we willingly acknowledge the purity of the 7P, Do. halves, A, deferred all 5. 5% e %
, but he would certainly decline the proposi-Penis. 84 Oriental Steam. all 6a -
tion to refer the matter to a committee if he did not 3wixnou-Wind N.E., gentle breeze-frost.
Lzieieroer-Wind N.W., strong breeze-cloudless. motives and excellence of the intentions of the ad- SPA IN. Do. halves, I, 6 per et. all 12% - 12% 1234
Great Southern and Ditto ditto 10 15%
Royal Mail Steam ...• .. 60 79 -
think such a course necessary for reasons of a higher CAKBREDGE-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy. vocates of the latter view. We freely admit that Madrid journals of the 12th have arrived. Western, Ireland • . all 3$ afs4,i
nna do. quarter
te.
nt:
.1
1:4 $
ot, -
1534 [34 %we cannot be answerable for the error
than a complimentary character.-(Hear, hear.) YARMOtITH-SVind N., hard wind-hail. their objects are the same as our own, to render the In the sitting of the Cortes on the 1 ltb some salt 4 - 204 345 i " $Oll/‘ Bill not be influenced by Interested eorres
Alderman Moore spoke warmly in favour of the 31101.1116HAA1 - Wind N.W., strong breeze-cloudless. Lancaster
of the law as effective as possible, to ttats'ieersta4nrt cartiSle ..• all 77 -7$
Settling days in the raonth of Neeerabe
Do. thirds •• •• •• 11 13 4 734 5% p P
questions were asked on the subject of the represen-
floevumen-Wind N., hard wind-partially cloudy.tered shares, 13th and 117th. Account
original motion,
LAscaseett-Wind N. gentle breeze-principally clear. elicit the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the rations made by the Government of the United States Lancaster and Preston .. 47% .• -- ••
57% 54 % -
Mr. Alderman LAWRENCII expressed surpriee that relative to Cuba. The Marquis of MIRAYLoaLs, Lapacoughlitraertenerdsl
,Ikshire tae 56% -a7
51 re* .. all • -..
Deamereeroer-Wind NN. strong breeze-cloudless, frost. truth, and to deter parties from attempting to deceive no. aims .. • •• 13 8% a% d. 4% n m o rsi !Ni Y. and UOMIVIEI
some members treated the subject as if it were a new 3EArrocK-Wind N.W., strong breeze-cloudless. the Foreign Minister, said that important negotia-
Do. West Itidinet Union II % 6%-5% d.
one. It bad been frequently discussed in that Ceurt,
Leeds Northern •• .. all 13 -14 13% CITY, ../
and he had never before heard any one deny that TO CORRESPONDENTS minor penalty in almost Miry instance lative to Cuba, and that in those negotiations other Liverpool, Crosby, and The axles of Cotton at Liverpoo]
the improvement would be a vast:advantage to the where the circumstances call for the judicial P , Soodu,toh Le rt . 7 -• .
d Bla.ckw"all .., 134 ••
mated at 6,000 bales, of which 500
No communication can be attended to unless antken- ewers took part; he was not able at that time to ex-
Tilbury Ext. Scrip all 7- 7% 7%
public. censure. They sustain their views on the well-known plain to the Cortes what those negotiations were, `1,„.. tte .. -.. for export, and 500 Surat ou spec
Mr. T. H. HALL said he had been acquainted ticated by the name and address of the writer.
principle that it is "the certainty, and not the sets. but he could assure them that the Government London, Brighton, and
South Coast .. • • 100 93% - 94% se % closed firmly. The sales corn re
400 l'ernem and Maruhaw at 4id.
with the scheme fur several years, but he disapproved would support with energy the rights of Spain. London and N,Weetern 106 111% -116 116% M 6,04
ieejected communications cannot be returned,
-....-.... city of punishment, that proves effectual for the re- ald. to 6d., 200 Egyptian at sid. t
of it on account of the great doubt of its practicability. "--2% - 3 p 25%
goi %0 % perlb.--lu Railway Shares a good
MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 12.-The Three per Cents.
24d. to 3id., and 80 Sea Island
Sir J. KEY epoke energetically
.in favour of the pression of crime," and they argue that a judge will were done at 361 for time ; the Four per Cents. at 2te - 234 r. 14
original motion. i ' B.Slii ler
,-, ..., „, . ~,- =
,I hesitate to cast so terrible an imputation as perjury 131 ;the Five per Cents. at 16} ; the Debt without Do. 101. she M.& 15 (c) I I% -1% s
ir...4,
.:"1,.,-..-s*,.. .-`'). ,", . • -'ll on any person. So long as there is a possibility of his Lop: cloo o:
Do. new 501. .. .. 43% $ - 7 die. [l6 the higher prices.
Mr. Low objected to the scheme, although he ad- •
• • ' e '''.'msti. . .'-, ' 'fAllk, Do. new 401. .• .. 34 7- 6 dlr. Ihe great buoyancy shown a
mired it for the genius displayed in it, because he 'eeele*, ' - ..'ss - 't eil -•• . -• era.' e
,e la , , . _
~....,4 being confused and misled by anger, rather than; sc. Interest at 6 3-16; and the Coupons at ili,
Siaechester.Buxton, and Wool sa es, owing to the Kafir IT'
thought the Corporation would be called upon to pay "-'ettg"-'l. .e --7', •- ~,,,j,.,•;,>"karalr
,7.1:")i4-""'`' ' Trt -1 N0,,,e- rusted by a premeditated determination to state a wit. SICIL Y. Matlock .. ~ .. all 2% -2% gold discoveries, invests with cons/
the expenses. Letters from Palermo of the 2d announce the et retzstetareeeettleld. k consideration of the future prospei
ful and deliberate falsehood, there exists a chance ofofthe C •
andof several ' m - - "1 $934 - "34 "
Mr. H. BLAKE said that having been given to stn-Do. Manchester wed
32ii
11 3
Hit
nusing i
tibn,
tßaruaddi fungr d ,
thatt o
manythepartial I
stated that the large quantity u
deretand that the Corporation were not to carry out - other persons.
arrest of the editors
icta it - el%
Lincoln Union •• 4 2 0 5% -1% Ids.
Midland .. .. .. ..
the scheme, he would give to it his most determined ‘e rates as a great inducement to the commission of the De. 501. shares .. .. ita .. -.. at' (3% 3% 3+% •
support, and hoped to see so brilliant a project cote- etien„,,„,,, gi,,,,,,,
offence. This is a perfectly legitimate line of tea- -1
AINIERICAN NEWS. De, Birming h Derby too 24 - Ile
Midland Gt. Weet. (Ire.) 47% _- .. Lb.% 53%, % time, has, no doubt, been the ea
combing wools, whilst the contir
plered to the satisfaction and benefit of the corn- . _ 1.., ____--e•-. Newcastle and Carlisle • . all
.ee soning, and although we dissent from the coaclusion •• -•. ceived from Leeds, &c., during the
triunity.-(Cheers,) ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. De. quarter shares .. all chases for foreign account, end th
After a few words in reply from Mr. Deputy LONDON; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1851. arrived at, we cannot complain either of the tone or
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, 5 A.m. Newmarket -.. .. aft 7% - s
Newport, Abereayenny, 73;
fine and middling clothing wools
HARRISON, 0 manner of the arguments advanced in favour of the
The British and North American Royal Mail and Hereford .. .. 5 5 - 434 dia. doubt operated against a rise in
The amendment was negatived by a large ma- Fanaticism is again displaying its power in pro- theory.
steam-ship Niagara has just arrived in the Mersey Newry and Eitalsklllen.. 7 .. .... .. dis.
Nevrry, Warrenpoini, a must here be recollected that Sydi
jority, and the original motion was carried amid brought higher proportionate re
yoking bloodshed among the ignorant multitude of We would, however, remind our opponents, of both Restrovor •• .. •• au .. -••
from New York, which port she left on the sth
loud cheers. Norfolk •• •• •• •• 1" 21 -25 93 ports; prices have, however, been
Hindostan. By the latest particulars conveyed to us classes, that the admission of the sworn statements of .
Inst. at noon, bringing our usual advices to that date a Do. New 201. shares.. la 1434 - tate Ala. to induce importers to bri
by the last Overland Mail we are informed that a Parties to suits is no very great novelty- . . northern Counties Haien 3% 3% -3% din. :he whole of their stocks,
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. d 95 8471 ' '
inclusive. She has on boar 1 , .in specie, 33 North British•• .. •• IS 5% -6% 5% 6% 6 %
M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CONCERTS. somewhat alarming riot had taken place in the streets that, on the contrary, it is only an extension
passengers, the mails from the United States and North Doves .. .. 9% .. -..
North Staffordshire .. 17% 5% -7% dim. 9% % this year's import, exclude
sold in February last, have con
The Last Week but Two. of Bombay, originated by the derision directed by the of the principle that has long been in operation in Nerth-Weatern .. •• 19 .. -.. dis.
The EXHIBITION QUADRILLE-Signor
Signor SIVORI. Parsee newspapers against the doctrines of Mahome- courts of equity, and indeed in common law North &SthaWestJane. 1 %die. -34 P
steam-s ip Franklin
The h. had arrived at New Oxford, Worcester and year; the total sales of this ye
For Programme, See Bills. 131 c% 14 % largo quantity of 169,296 bales.
In announcing the series of Concerts for 1851, M. Julllen begs is danism. It appears that these sarcasms were elicited tribunals, except in trials at nisi prius. Every
York on the 2d. Wolverhampton.. .. all 13% - 14%
Scottieh Central .. .. 36 la% -14 13% %
assure his numerous patrons that his endeavours are still constant by the circumstance of two among the Parsee. being defendant to a bill in Chancery will have to put August, and the present sales,
to enlist in the service of these Annual Entertainments the most re- The Baltic had been passed on the 7th in lat. S4C't(t)lish Midland .. .. all s% - a bales of second-hand Wools, hi
nowned executants of Instrumental Music, and thus, while insuring converted to the creed of Islamism. Among the re- in an answer on oath, in which he must full, ,
41.50, long. 63,9. D . new •• •• .. 31% 7 -7%
divews.ic Birm., Mids.& all 6 •-• 65i 6% %ii 6 U ward, we cannot reckon the
an Orchestra, the ensemble of which is totally unrivalled, he is en- Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4 -4% hands at much over 2,000 bales
ablest to present to his audiences some of the greatest Musical Cele- negades, the journals referred to must needs forthwith true, perfect, and distinct answers give to the
There is very little intelligence by this arrival. Shrews. & Hereford., Old 6 5- 4 11..
brities in Europe. insult the7whole bad of Mussultnen in the Presi- several matters and things therein stated and Philip.
M. Jullien, in carrying out these views, has entered lite engage- from ogres, a ew
The steamer Falcon,Ch arrived t N Do., do., New .. 5
The Committee of Buenos
meats with bar ed and respecting which his
dency by ridicule, partaking in no respect-not even c g , adversary may Orleans on the 31st ult.,
.with 230,000 dollars in gold ahrewsbury and Chester
(Nor. . Mn.) •• .. all 14 -16 have received the following cot
Signor SITORI, the faintest-of the character of a controversial state- deem it expedient to interrogate him. In every mo- dust. Do. Halves .. .. .. all 7- $
Signor PiATTI, and Southern, her Majesty's Minis
Do. Osvvestry .. .. all 1034 - 11%
Signor BOTTEsIN I. meat. This frivolous and ill-advised proceeding tion, too, the affidavits of the parties have from Advices from Hayti to the 14th ult. state that the Do. New.. .. .. .. 1 %- % dis. the Argentine Confederation, and
The success of the two first-named artistes at a former series of M.
Jullien's Concerts is too well known to need comment. Signor sot- seems 80 far to hays outraged the feelings of the very time immemorial been used and referred Emperor passed through Gonaives on the lOth, on his Shropshire Union • • •• 1% 3% - Slid. directed to the chairman. at bin
Do., A, B, C, & D, flilly
esinl, however, will perform at them for the first time, the nature to, and that at Westminster •. as freely way w to Port-au•Prince, to meet the French and it could not have been published I
numerous believers in MAHOMET resident at Bombay, paid up at per cent • • - .. -..
of the engagement ot the groat Contrabassist@ securing his exclusive English Consuls, who had interfered on behalf of the South Devon - .. .. all 13 -15 " Buenos Ayr
services. The appearance of Signor Bottesini at the various con- Lincoln's
that they at once rose in large masses to wreak yen- as at Inn. It was the oral state- Cff selling at 76 dolls to 78 South-Eastern .. •• 30 19% - 19%
Dominicans. JOW was 12% etto tset "Sir,-I have the honour to a
certs sof the past extraordinary season created a sensation isi the South Wales.. -•• all 96% -97 [20% of your letter, and a duplicate
musical circles of the metropolis, as well as among the numerous geauce upon their -satirists. Having assembled to e- ments in the presence of juries that were ob-
dolls.
Haytian currency. South Yorkah. aria River
eentinental musicians then assembled In radon,Lo but very rarely
then near the large mosque in the native town, the jeered to. Indeed, it would almost appear as if that Advices from the city of Mexico to the 16th ult. mut .. .• .. 15 4-11 d. June, in which you communiete
excited by an instrumental penormer ; in factmusiciens and ama-solutions passed by the mietim.
leers, as well as the public press, universally regarded the success religionists in question forthwith commenced an at- Presence were made the test for the exclusion of the announce that the British Minister had had an
'.l:le
Southff" R -Do Roth.,til‘t7.l,s, aoind Gigolo,
Buenos Ayremn Stock, held in .
Of this young artiste as alone equalled by that of the great Pasant:M.
THE ORCHESTRA. tack upon the Fames indiscriminately, and already, testimony of plaintiffs or defendants, for it will be Arista, official interview with President and had Stockton and Hartlepool 16 2.3 11 --13 May, in which is contained aYe
will be complete in every respect, and include tee following eels- demanded a final answer to Lord Palmerston's iwansea Sz Loughor, be. all ,- _
at the hour when the mail started on the 17th found that it was admissible in almost every case in Taff Vale .. • • .. • • 126 160 - 163 my exertions in favour of the I
Orated solo performers:- dispatches relative to the debts of Mexico. It Taw vale Extension - ere .. ... db. assure you that I lee! extreme]
Band Harper, T. Mori ultimo, considerable injury had been inflicted upon the which the presiding judge WAS to decide on the facts _ ••
Bizette Harper, C. Payne also reported that unless the answer is satisfactory Thames Haven Dock and knowledgment on the part of tilt
Collin*: Holt Phillips aggressors, and disturbances of a more fearful as well as on the law. all the Mexican ports will ba blockaded. Railway .. .. • • 1734 16 -IS dis. which I have, under the directio
Cooper Howell leant Vale of Neath .. • • 15 . • .- .. d.
Crozier Jerre Filet character were fully anticipated. Accord- There could be no valid reason assigned for this The steam-ship Cherokee, with advises from Cali- Waterford and Kilkenny all •• -•• mado to forward the settlemen
Defolly Jarrett Pratten ing to the simple but significant language exclusion. It is by no means improbable that it was fornia to the 2d ult., and upwards of 200,000 dolls. Waterford and Limerick, all .. -..
Waterford, Wax., Wick. bondholders.
Deloffre Koenig Sonnenberg in gold dust, arrived at New York on the Ist inst." The bondholders may rely t:
Doyle Kreutzer a hirlwell of the correspondent, the troops had derived from the practice in criminal affairs, where, and Dublin .. .. 3 .. -..
opportunity pass unimpreved, ar
Frelon Lavigne Togel by the humane principle of the British law, The accounts from the mines are of the most favour- west Cornwall -•• 1 l s• es- dig. 434
been ordered under arms, and rather serious work was Whitehayen and Fume all .. -.. to use every exertion to bring a
Godfrey Lazarus Wlnterbettom ' able character. Several of the quartz mining tom- York, Newc., k Berwick 95 IS •• 18% ls% %34 sideratiou of their most just cle
Handley Lutgen expected to be done before morning. It is lamentable no man could be required to criminate himself; panies had met with extraordinary success, and a Ditto and Newcastle
Conductor-Ms JULLIEN. Government, which I has, the
Principal Cornet-a-Pistons-Herr KCENIG, to record occurrences of this nature under any sire his evidence was therefore altogether rejected, because tenth share in one company had sold for 6,000 dolls. Extension .. ~ 50 734 -4% 4. 13% %
Ditto G.N.E. purchase S 3% -- $34 41. 5% stating. appears animated by th
who, being exclusively engaged by M. Jullleu during the whole year, cums
tances, but more especially when they are thus a one-sided version was clearly inadmissible. The The commercial accounts for California are satisfac- York and North Midland $0 22 -- 153 1134 % % to a satisfactory arrangement, as
can only be heard in his Concerts.
Several of the instruments to which were awarded the Council wantonly excited by the foolish gibes of one party real prosecutor, however, invariably came forward, tory, business in most articles being brisk. Coal was will permit it to do so."
Medals at the Great Exhibition having been purchased by M. Jul- in good demand ; Liverpool and Cardiff was selling LINES 7.31/1.3131D LT TIMM 313131TA511. The Overland letters, by the e
lien, they will be introduced during the Concerts. and the hot-blooded zeal of their antagonists. Yet although by a species of legal fiction he was not eon-
at 20 dolls. per ton. Exchange on London-sight,
Notwithstanding tkat Instrumental Music has always been thesidered a party to the suit, all offences against Isesiness does not e::
cry the telegraph
and melancholy as these things are, they
miserable47d. 48d.;
special characteristic of M. Jullien's Concerts, he has, as during for-
m r seasons, secured the services of an eminent Vocalist ; and this will doubtless be reiterated so long as human nature society and against the peace of the realm being sf. The improvement noticed in the Money Mar- - _ AY. cults was very depressed, more
year he has made an engagement with Bir. and Oxford curved, and there was a glut of ii
Miss DOLBY,
continues to exercise its evil influences over the popu- Prosecuted in the name of the Sovereign for the time ket at last accounts had scarcely been maintained. Juncecallsduly
who will appear on the opening night. lation ; and may be recognised not merely among the being. Such was the state of affairs when the Gold dust was selling 17 dolls. per ounce, paid, er with a arrivals. It is only at Bombay
The repertoire of M. Jullien, already one ef vast extent, will this guarantee • • Gt. Western all 21%
.- 29% brisker.
seasfon be increased by the addition of several most important works Count Courts Act (9 and 10 Vie •
ranks of pagans or unbelievers, but even in the midst Y . torts, c. 95), re- Chagres accounts, of the 23d ult., state that a Do., without a
of the great mac ers. M. Jullien has also arranged a grand selection dreadful riot had taken place between the native and guarantee .. Do 0. •s all 23 -29 The American accounts, pe
from Mozart's celebrated opera, '' 11 Flame Magico," and another of the most civilised communities, of Christendom. ceived the legislative sanction. It was thereby pro. xirm., Woh, & vourablo if they correspond to tt
foreign boatmen, and that upwards of twenty persons
from Beethoven's grand work, "Fidelio." The incident which has thus recently transpired at vided (sec. 83) that parties, their wives, and all Dud „calls duly
Among the lighter portions of the music, will be presented the newhad been killed. paid, or with a The Stock Market is advancir
Waltzes, folk" and Quadrilles, which H. Jullien last year had the Bombay might well be :borne in remembrance by other persons, might be examined on behalf of Advices from northern Mexico to the 23d ultimo guarantee .. Do
.. is 11 -lop ' •
are indisposed to sell, unless at
distinguished honour of composing for her Majesty's State Balls, and • Do. without a while it checks business, eat
also several entirely new pieces, composed expressly for the present the journalists of Europe as well as of Hindustan. Plaintiff or defendant. And it was further de- etate that the revolutionary putty had gained possession guarantee' •• Do • •• IS 7 • 9 r
series of Concerts, among which wilt ne hound Glared (sec. 84) that persons giving false evidence of the entire western portion of Matamoras ; many of Buckinghamsh. Lon. fle N. W. all 17% - 11% " tell." The further large a
For it evidences the fully of those insults levelled at
THE INDIAN QUADRILLE,
composed on East Indian melodies, and exhibiting the peculiar elm- the religion of the minority, exciting in their bosoms wilfully and corruptly should be deemed guilty of the United States troops had deserted, and joined the Clvdesdale June Caledonian all 41 -46 . America, the flattering account:
racteristics of the instruments of the native Indiana, used in their revolutionary party. The Mexicans had sustained Eo.oLr lie.,oGt.uar. I California, and the extraordiusie
dunces; festivals, sports, wars, religious ceremonies, &c. sentiments of the profoundest indignation, and foe- perjury. •. G. Northern all 32 .- 33% 32% % all contribute to the bnoya
severe losses in the different engagements. General Gloucester and
The decoration of the promenade will be entirely new, and the
whole theatre well warmed and ventilated. The Grand Crystal tering, amongst classes that might otherwise be ami- These enactments were found to operate most be- Avalos had been wounded. Dean Forest Gt. Western 10 1% - I}6 p the impression cf great abu
flartlepl Dock c Yrk, New.,7 market is not ephemeral, sit
Curtain win also be exhibited. cably united, intense etnotiona of hatred, finding vent neficially. We believe that the County Court By the arrival of the Empire City at New York and Railway lan Ber. i ail - - -
The Reading Room will contain six well-lighted reading tables, North- W estern Reilway C
on which will be found six London morning papers, three evening at last only in acts of fury and words of execra- Judges were all hut unanimous in approving we have advices from Havannah to the 30th ultimo. He sad Selby Yl.k N . M. all !00 - 109
Do .. •• all 10 -11 61 notice of an intention to apply
papery, twenty-three weekly papers, and twenty provincial papers; .
besides-the Irish, Scotch, German, American, Italian, Swiss, Dutch, - •
*ion Straege and anomalous though it may sp- thereof. The strongest inducement was, there. Consul Owen had not received his recall. It was DO. % Shares D o .• .. all 33 -91 to issue preferential shares in re
reported that Mr. Threasher of the Faro Industrial, Leeds and Brad. Midland •. all 100 - 101 101 saving a large amount, accorde
Indian, Chinese, Australian, New Zeanind, Malta, Portuguese, pear, yet it is no less true, as evidenced fore, afforded for the extension of the expe - . and Green '
Lon. .S. Eastern .• all 11% • 12% 11
lonian, Canadian, Belgian, and Spanish newspapers, magazines, and had been tried and sentenced to the mines. Suger 100,0001. per annum in interet
Do., Pref. -Do .. .. all 34 -25
other periodicals. by the revelations of experience, that what r-En
i ent to all roceedin s of ever
p g y description, was scarce. White was quoted at 61 t 71 • l, toft,Gd.4 c. 0 c. owes 98i ii, a rise of fto 4 even eve
fhe Refreshments will he provided by Mr. G. Payne, and be ate.
ins h b
gt e expected to germinate only emotions of be- and it is not the committal or conviction of some two or •71 - d b ' per Cent. • Norfolk •. all 14 -II yesterday. The New Three-ar
choice yellow, c. ,an town, sc. Molasses dull
best quality and at the most moderate prices. I De.. 6 per cent De .. • . all .. -•• •• have been 99 to 4, and the Thre
Th. Concerts will on each evening commence at Eight, and term!. nignity, is in truth the provocative to the most airo- three, or two or three dozen persons, that CAD be at 2to 21 reeds. Exchange was fluctuating. taiddlesbrot and
pate at Eleven o'clock. Itedcar, 6p. ct Stockt.is Dar all •• --. .. Exchequer-bills have been 525. I
PRICES OF ADMISSION, cious and malignant demonstrations-that religion, received as decisive proof against its efficacy. It is A riot took place at San Juan, on board the steam-
. N. & East, 6 618. premium.
Promeuade, Boxes, and Galleries, One Shilling. in other terms, has too often diffused ferocity among more than probable that in every one of these cases ship Prometheus, in consequence of the captains-
Dress Circle, 2s. 6d. refusing to leave until the passengers by the Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. .. all 54 -66
• Private B' .xes, 10s. 6d., 2is., and 31s. 6d. the multitude. This, it is almost superfluous to add, above referred to, unconscientious claims were de- Mexico as to the spread of the ri
Places and Private Boxes may be secured un application to Mr. Independence. . .
had arrived. The oassengers mutinied Do' New '• Do- - 41
4 - 6 P
O'Reilly, at the Box-office of tee Theatre, which is open from Ten has arisen solely from its exaggeration into fanaticism tested through the salutery effects of the new sta. put the captain in irons, and compelled the mate to
P 0 9 Preston and 1 L. &N.W. /
Wyre - - t &La.'s Y...) all 41 -44 provinces is very discouraging, b
British Minidter contemplated
till Fire ; Private Boxes also at Mr. Mitchell's, Mr. Sams's, Messrs.illustration of the old proverb lute. Should we complain, then, because the t ud proceed. Do. SharesA Do .. •• 11 11% -0% p.
ff d' terribleillu
-a or ing a get up s eam a is probably untrue, as we km
Leader and Cocks's, sir. Chappell's, Messrs. Cramer, Beale, andßead., Guild.,
Co.'s; Messrs. Campbell, Ransford, and Co.'s ; Mr. C. 011ivier's ; about " too much of a good thing." One evil of this scoundrels who put forward these unfounded demands, - and Reigate .. S. Eastern .. all 21 -11% di% formation from Mr. Falconnet t
n r. ARer Regent- COMMERCIAL.
street. kind het produced another ; each has acted upon the and who were willing to sustain them by the Roy. & Hitehin U. Northern all $ - $34 si-nted the difficulty to have beer
oft's ; and at Jullien and Co.'s Establishment, 214,
Business at New York and the leading cities was ea Shop. Ex.. Do .. •• 5% 1% -.• 2p. Bonds are 241 to 24f. Spaniel
N.8.-The Theatre being let at Christmas for dramatic per- strongest pledge thet could be given, should
other alternately : so that from time immemorial Shef., Roth. and
formances, the Concerts can continue for One Month only. better than for some weeks past. The money market Goole, 5 react. Lanc.k York is it s .. -.. been 204 to 21, arid the Three
Misrepresentation
.has engendered Fanaticism, and be subjected to stringent punishment ? Far from was easier, and stocks were looking upwards. South Stafford.. Mr. M'Clean 9% 3% - 9Ndis. 39i to 40. The Passive about
It
OY A L PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Fanaticism Misrepresentation. it-the penalty is scarcely adequate to the offence. Prices had receded slightly in the breadstuff Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gum. .. Stock.k Dar. all •• -•• Four per Cents. are 335 to t:
O%FORD
The public is respectfully Informed that this Theatre will OPEN Madras, no less than BomSTREET.bay, has recently yielded We do not think that the discretion afforded market, which was very quiet. Western Canal flour Do. do. .. De .. .• 25 yr - 211 Cents are 57-50 ; and Dutch 1
for the Season on F,ATURDAY next. the 22 ;instant. with - -1- -1' 44.,, Celle. •nri atrnoitv a 'halm rival siontie to the presiding judge is in any danger of _ _
3 dolls. 75c•• Do do. .. Do - .. 3/ .. .-
per bri. , Genessee prime wheat 94c. to •
_, ,„,,
,_ ~,... wine ksomers. Qt. western 104 90% - 91% 11 Reilveay Shares are all up,
lead, a settlement of differences 1

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEAIRE,
OXFORD-STREET.
The public is respectfully Informed that this Theatre will OPEN
for the Season on SATURDAY next, the 22 instant, with
ShAesnere's Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR.
Principal characters by Messrs. Bartley, Keeley, A. Wigan, Harley,
Meadows, Addison,. J. Vining, C. Kean; Mesdames Keeley, Win-
stauley, and C. Kean.
To conclude with TO PAItE-15T5 and GUARDIANS.
On MONDAY, Nov. 24, will be presented
Shakespere's historical Play ef the First Part of HENRY IV.
After which (first time) a new and original Comedy, in two acts,
entitled TENDER PRECAUTIONS ; or, the Romance of Marriage,
in which Mr. and Mr.. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. Wigan will appear.
The Management have mach pleasure in stating that they have en-
tered into an engagement with Mr. Bartley for a limited period, to
perform the character of Sir John Faletalt.
A romantic Drama, in three acts, iS in preparation, and will
speedily be produced.

Madras, no less than Bombay, has recently yielded
example of the fully and atrocity of these rival senti-
timents ripening into animosity, and engendered by
so-called principles of religion. Fur caste in India
is so intimately connected with the populer idea of
religion, that we are perforce compelled to mention
the two occurrences recounted in our intelligence from
Hindostan as coming under the same mournful cats-
gory. From the accounts brought hither this morn-
ing by the overland mail, it would appear
that a revolt of a rather alarming kind
had taken place in the Government seminary known
as the Madras University, and this revolt seems to
have arisen from the fact of the admission into those
precincts of education of certain members of the out-
cast and proscribed race of Pariahs. These unfortu-
nates appear to have been introduced there at the ex-
press instigation of the Government. Being candi-
dates for admission into the lower grades of the medical
department,yet at the same time being not by any means
familiar enough with the English language so as to
benefit from the prescribed prelections of the
usual medical professors, these unlucky students were
directed to go through a regular course of preliminary
tuition at the Madras University. Immediately on
their entrance, the parties who had caused their ad-
mission were assailed rather violently by the objec-
tions of the Hindoos, who regard themselves as
insulted by the presence of the Pariahs. All their
remonstrances, however, proving fruitless—some left
the University, others drawing upon themselves by
their misconduct the wrath of the authorities
were expelled, and the whole mass of them
generallysteof
f speaking, were reduced to the uttermost
a
insubordination. Ultimately, nevertheless,
bt
y a stringent opposition to their movement on the
partreasonable o£
the
degreesuperiors,
ftheywere
subjection
b; r u
and
u dt
thus,"nd some
says
the narrative conveying to us the account of this re-
markable, and we cannot but think it memorable
agitation, ‘. and thus has another,anwdhibcyh
nhoalfmeans
the weakest, of the absurd prejudices
com-
pose the Hindoo character, received its death wound.
The Brahmin, to whom the very sight of the Pariah
was profanation, now receives instruction with the
object of his former disgust, hatred, and tyranny, on
the same bench even in that institution where the
feelings and opinions of the Hindoos are treated with
the greatest tenderness. Only they who know what
the virulent bigotry of the caste feeling really is, can
properly estimate the value of the victory that has
been won." Unsatisfactory, therefore, though the
movement at Bombay unquestionably must be ac
knowledged to be, and lamentable also th ,ugh it ap-
pears to be on the first blush, the latter circumstance
cannot be seriously regretted when the fortunate result
of it is borne in our remembrance. It has been seen that
tthe moensaths,rous prejudice against the unhappy race of
he Pariahs,
a prejudice hitherto very prevalent in
Hindostan, has at ikngth, by the ,means, here particu-
larised, been broken down; and, in consideration of the
benefit accruing to the population from the occurrence,
we rather rejoice than otherwise in the course pur-

These enactments were found to operate most be-
neficially. We believe that the County Court
Judges were all but unanimous in approving
thereof. The strongest inducement was, there•
fore, afforded for the extension of the expe
riment to all proceedings of every description,
and it is not the committal or conviction of some two or
three, or two or three dozen persons, that can be
received as decisive proof against its efficacy. 1t is
more than probable that in every one of these cases
above referred to, unconscientious claims were de-
feated through the salutary effects of the new sta-
tute. Should we complain, then, because the
scoundrels who put forward these unfounded demands,
and who were willing to sustain them by the
strongest pledge that could be given, should
be subjected to stringent punishment ? Far from
it—the penalty is scarcely adequate to the offence.
We do not think that the discretion afforded
to the presiding judge is in any danger of
being abused, either through rashness or caprice.
O perso❑ who has misstated the facts without any
premeditation or intentional falsehood will incur
but little danger ; but when it is otherwise, when the
truth is deliberately perverted, the more frequent
the prosecutions, the more severe the punish-
ment the better. Many evils have arisen from
the too great latitude heretofore allowed and the
comparatively few prosecutions that were instituted.
These will, however, be removed by the salutary
power given to the judges under the 14 and IS Vict.,
cap. 100, s. 19 ; and these learned persons, while
taking a merciful view of each case, and making
every possible allowance for any mistake, will also
see the propriety of discouraging the crime, by mek•
ing examples of every deliberate offender.
" We must not make a scarecrow of the law,
Setting it up to tear the birds of prey,
And let it keep one shape, till custom make it
Their perch, and not their terror."

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. •
Wobtig. 4010 Lessee and Manager, 01 r: Ilrurrtpeun
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed the admired Comedy of THE LADIES' RAT-
TLE ; or, Un Duel en Amour. Le Baron de Montrichard,
Howe; Henri de Flavigneul, Mr. farselle ; Gustage de Grignon,
Mr. Leigh Murray; Countess de Autreval, Mrs. Stirling ; Leoine
dela Villegoatier, Miss A. Vining.
Tv be followed by Moliere's Comedy of TARTUFFE. Oregon,
Mr. Lambert ; Damis, Mr. Davenport ; Valere, Mr. Howe ; Cleante,
irr. Rogers
; Tartude, Mr. B. Webster ; M. Loyal, Mr. Selby ; El-
e
, Miss Reynolds • Marian, Mrs. L. S. Buckingham ; Dorine,
Mrs.
To conclude with AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.

rtsr-AritE ttu'i.A.L, .A.l) r.Le fil.
^'l, the liree l
1:
Stlarmous success of the en
e'
Mr. B. Webster.
Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee.
Ell
Will be performed tht celebrated E'lli.lll'l4-1'
comic Opera, entitled GOOD
NIGHT, SlONOlt PANTALNnonDoctor Tititofolo, Mr. Paul
Belford ; Signor l'antalon, fir.
lumbine, Miss Kathleen Fitzwllliam. honey ; Ltlio, Miss Woolgsx; Co-
After which, the laughable comic Drama,nati,rentitlel TIIE FOREST
ROSE! and the YANKEE PLOUG
Mr: J. Slisbee• Bellamy, Mr. Worred ; BarnetJonathan Ploughboy,
Col-
lins; Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. Miller, Miss
To be iolloweti by a new and laughable Place d
entitled BLOOMER[ ; or, The Follies of a Day. Circonstance,
Green, Mr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Papa Bedford; John
Airey, Mr. 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell; mrs John
• Portia Ln-
crezta Green, Miss Woolgar.
To conclude with THE LOTTERY TICKET.
----------______

THR SOLICITORSHIP OF Till THEASURT.—It is stated
that Mr. Reynolds, who has been for a considerable time
Assistant Solicitor of the Treasury, will be promoted to be
the Solicitor, and that Mr. Robert Hitchcock, the Master
of the Irish Exchequer, who has prepared several of the
measures of law reform propounded or carried by the present
and past Governments, will succeed Mr. Reynolds.—Alurn-
ing Piper.

SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.—By desire of Lieutenant-
Colonel Blanchard, Commanding Royal Engineer at Dover,
some further experiments were made on Friday last in firing
cannon across the Channel by the Gate. Percha Company's
newly discovered process. The batteries used at Calais at
the opening on the previous day having been sent back to
England, Mr. Statham directed that the ends of the sub.
marine wires No. 3 and 4 should be joined or twisted
together at Calais, and by thus sending the electric cur-
rent from the battery power at Dover to Calais and back
to Dover (a distance of nearly 60 miles), the desired ob-
jects was accomplished. The 32-pounder, placed in the east
bastion of Dover Castle, which was fired in honour of the
Duke of Wellington on the previous day, was again
brought into operation, and in the presence of a large
party of military and other gentlemen and ladies of rank
was repeatedly loaded and instantaneonsly discharged.
Several shots were fired by the ladies. Ihe utmost astonish-
ment was expressed by all present, as not a moment ap-
peared to elapse between the wire being brought isto con-
tact with the battery and the explosion taking place, not-
withstanding the communication between the battery and
the cannon was through nearly 60 miles of copper wire in-
sulated wi.h gotta percha, as before stated.
BLOOMEED,M IN THE STRAND.—Yesterday after-
noon the pavement from the New Church, Strand, to
Waterloo-bridge, was almost impassable from the moo tha•
followed two ladies dressed in Bloomer costume. They ap-
peared in no way annoyed at the remarks made by females
disapproving of their dress,
beingto Waterloo-bridge thelo o-113,orsiwhilst others were to be heard
expressing their approval of Bloomerism. The mob followed
sdegsesi o n but
of thema ),necessaryth the
lad i
eladies
passedhalfpenny tollover
theot
bridge with very little annoyance, till they arrived in the
Waterloo-road, when they were compelled to take refuge in
a cab for Kennington lane, where they resided. One thing
is quite true, that many converts to .Bloomerism have taken
place.

etINCII'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRe.
Lessee, Mr. W. R. COPE. LA ND. Liverpool
The original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly
with shouts of laughter—the Hit of the Day.
Another New Farce.
PHIS EVENING,
Will be performed a new Farce, entitled CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE. Characters by Messrs. Rogers, Belton, Romer,
Misses 3,farshall and Maskell.
titer wtdch a new Farce, entitle. THE FIFTH O NOTEif-
",i, by Messrs. Tilbury, Rogers, Hudspeth, Misses Saunders and
F,
Maskell.
To be followed by a new Burlesque. called TIL ETIS and PELEUS.
Characters by Messrs J. Reeve, Romer, Attwood, Rogers, Misses
zia tinders and Marshall.
3\2,1,1:A.1111,h will be added, HUNTING A TIIRTLI7.
a Farce, called A FIGURE OF FUN ; or, the Bloomer
,osturru., in which
Marshall will appear:ltessrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, and 3liss
tie prie. of adult i
41; boxes (firyt circle), are arranged as follow :—Orchestra stalls,
;,00rs to be • el, 35.; (second circle), 2s. ; Pit, Is.
pence. at Rait- it-past
commence at Seven precisely,x, and the pertormanc4a 10
%,..,ud price li',olll benl
ctairlicre,tel. the Boxes only at Nine o'clock
—":it circle, 2s.
s
Pr' vate !tomes One fau'inea and % Half each.

Business at New York and the leading cities was
better than for some weeks past. The money market
was easier, and stocks were looking upwards.
Prices had receded slightly in the breadstuff
market, which was very quiet. Western Canal flour
3 dolls. 75c. par brl. ; Genesee prime wheat 94c. to
96c. per 601 b; Indian corn round yellow 60c. to 62c.
per bushel, steady ; Indian meal 3 dolls. 57ic. to 3
dolls. 50c. per brl.
The cotton market has been inactive, and prices
had slightly receded for most descriptions. New
Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 91 to 9i per lb.,
or a fall of cont.; Uplands, mid, fair to fair, 8/ to
9e. per lb., or a similar decline. A killing frost had
been experienced on the 24th at Montgomery, Ala-
bama. _

......_.
Provisions dull. Old mess pork, 14k to 15 ; new,
15i ; beef heavy, at declining prices.
Exchange on London 110 i to 1103/4 ; Paris, 5 16 ;
Hamburgh 361 to 36k; Bremen 791 79k.

tore Miottton
WARWICK RACES.
(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
In consequence of the frost the Races are postponed
till next week. Bets are off.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL ANIPiIITiIEATRE.
the Patronage 01 her Slawst
p ietor and Manager, Mr. W 'Ratty.
Prince Alpert
and
"Ya
111" Q"
The most successful and
EpoVpnENLNG ,iar Theatre in London.
Fltzball,
!Vtrill be produced new grand Spectacle, ;rota the p of,e,";n,d written Esti • founded on the celebrated Opera "11 Prodlrinio
expresslv tor this establishment, entitled AZIKL,
ME.NIPIII.t, in which will be introduced the same highly-trained
whole
e
horses and Camels that appe fired in the Opera. at her
til.
Alej
Theatre, with an addition of Ostriches, Zebras,
&c.,
or the well known resources of Astley's. It has been pronounced by
public opinion to be the most gorgeous and etTe.ctive production ever
,itnes,ed within the w4lls of a theatre, assisted with magnificent
"her/ and brilliant costumes. The new Dramatic Performers
na'ing achieved an unparalleled triumph, will have the the honour
ui appearing every evening until further notice.
With Ratty's Grand Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest
Equestrian Company in Europe, represented by Foreign and British
Male and Female Artists of superior talent.
To conclude with tke laughable Afterpicce of THE DAY AFTER
TYI! FAIN.
Tickets to De had at the Sex-office from Elrrin till Fear /Ally.
Stagy litunger. Dir. T. Tlzompeos.

LISBON, Nov. 9.—A melancholy circumstance
occurred at the Palaca on Thursday. A young man, of
literary pretensions, presented a petition to the King, and
immediately afterwards drew a pistol and shot himself.
THE JUDGE OF THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.
—Mr. Rarnsh.-sy resumed his sittings in the County Court
yesterday (llfonday) morning, and proceeded with the cases
Qintuhrereod ofrder
publicin which
ja ter
tehset.y stood upon the list. Nothing
cc

THE BOROUGH OF LAMBETH AND MR. W. WIL•
LIAILS, M.P.—A meeting of electors of the borough of Lam-
beth was held last evening at the Horns Tavern, Kenning-
ton, which had been convened by Mr. W. Williams, M.P..
one of the Members of the borough, for the purpose of
enabling him to render to his constituents an account of his
stewardship. The chair havina been taken by Mr. Dalton,
the lion. Member, Mr. W. Williams, proceeded at great
length to give the history of his Parliamentary career during
the past session. At the conclusion of his speech several
questions were put to him by various electors present, to the
whole of which his answers were deemed so satisfactory that
the following resolution, having been proposed, was carried
unanimously : "That the meeting, having viewed with great
satisfaction the conduct of Mr. Williams during the past
session, and having heard his answers to the questions now
put to him, regard him as eminently entitled to the unabated
confidence of his constituents."

`Sullen Mon
to-day.

% pm

7% %

14 %

PORNXGN.

10% %

147.%

12 %
%
a
6%

ifisDAY.)
LLO 'Y D':-.., -_'4.l-I.IPPiNG.—i T.-- - id.hre se
LONDON, Nov. 18.—Wind at BOOR Sir„ light
'"-C
and fine.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-Wind N.N.E.--Arrd. Thointt:si
Brsililebank, Calor ta; Rollcia, Mitchell' Calperueo6,
Ji,mcs, Cello ; 10, Vernianbuco; Eliztheth ~, Nef
Brunswick.
Mc bile; Lady Milton, Qtlebec; S; Fed, St. Jobn
..., ,(13trk e
of Good Hope. Arrd. 18th, Magas% steatner, s\cw
Ski. Nertistes, Calcutta; Certre!,fo,
lelttt sth, on freiehr. 195,8471. In specie.
ii: assets
ST. PETERSBUBGH, Nov. 8.-The Whi,alll -Tetter,„
is reported to be lost between tlogland and the, h crier
Wind S.E., light and mild. Coscanunicaiou el' L. 00
s tadt is quite open. Doubts are entertained of
Abeona, for Leith.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. g.-The Ann and Elis'lSlihs'sea
and from Shield
reef on the 23d of October during heavy
Port'sqlislit'
Shields for this port, was wrecked on 3 ii:10,
32 N., and about ninety-five miles W. of this oth
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 16.--Wind N•e-Arrd•
llonituras. ,a -„ 0
Nef
KILLYBEGS.-Arrd. Malvona, St. Jo
Brunswick. A sisreigl).
:.-INGApoIIE,OCT.6.-The George Browne (L'":, Ajok•
California to Calcutta, has 'been abandoned, e1t370,0a,
ing, on Tiger Island; crew saved. The „ strsilh
China to London, struck on a rock in Gal'ibijos sbe
bilged, and, the natives collecting in great 0,,,, seen
was abandoned, except by some 'Manilla men;
with spoilt
on shore on the Alceste Shoal, 25th Sept.. I'd sore,
forty Malay boats around her. Crew all lea The gc.
except the NLntila men referred ts above.
tropolis hits been sold by auction. rsae)i
;sh b 0 be'
MANILLA, SEPT. 8.-The Brilliants (SPIn-ly essl, P"
sailed from Hong•Koug for this port, 10th es
not 3et arrived, and is supposed to bedst. Qatar
MALTA, Nov. 11.-The Oscar, sa to o, ai,tia
town, put in, sth inst., leaky. The Brierl9 •odn',
Ernest and Gustaf have also put in very le,sne'sltf;
Bidroute, Liverpool to Venice! Bth N0c..,11,14 Isde/' /
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 17.-Sld. Clyde, " eAvers, Wei,:
BRISTOL, Nov. 17.-Wind N.E., light..oP:o Grtind"
Prince Edward Island. Off port, Luc'', "•-
11s rd
prises William Miles, Quebec. of
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 17.-Arrd. dames' 0
Island. Ars a 03,es
LONDONDERRY, Nov. 16. The Rover ste•Joif °-$
for Glasgow, got on a soft bank, but sq‘c."
ci bet°
spring tides. dive , s.
BOMBAY, OCT. 17.-The Tulloch Castle, "'psis', Pe
from China, will most likely be docked for re( ....
ing been ashore on the Straits of Basselen• aoieslll'
DEAL, N0y.17 -Wind W. b N•,snovil Ille
Arrd. Latona. Quebec. 7. , iroo,
d.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 17. Wind .e..---1111 1;1‘)
Quebec.
JaNneEiwrue;omwra,dNiuouiv: el dv*
,i,
City Pond. N.-.--51
. f. jell°
GRANGEMOUT..-Arrd. Henry Percher: 5
v 01.
New Brunswick. , betic,, pet
BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 17.-It has blewas; A soho° fo
at N. in squalls,with snow during the nig°'' et
founderedl"-
in the bay last night; master ar , sbilb
water.f 11000
ZAAURITIUS, SEPT. 22,-The Prophe 0 cetsoli
hence to Ceylon, has been totally wrechee; pfst islost
Island. The Macassar, from Akyah, leo, Sr 0
Aug. leaky, is likely to be abandoned. i• felm
Castle, from Calcutta, put in 6th to at 110
sailed on the 19th for London yoke P.
PILL, Nov. 17.-The Earl Of Live sfi'
Coast of Africa, has ptend P°°3l9 Y )
bro
_ -- ig pA
MARKET NEWS.—( 'r It' 150
51 61
HAY IVIARZZIifiS to 11
SmITIIFIELD.-Meadow Hay, 2,,' ",,,s5 11 11/ to
Clover ditto, 315 s to 4/ is 6d; and tr''''' d ISHII
per load. Trade dull, at drooping Price 16s to 'l', il 7
CUMBERLAND. - Meadow Hay, 21 I/ la ,w,resn'
Clover ditto, 31 5s to 4/ 6s; and Straw, AO 5,1150
per load. A fair average supply, and 16,9111° to to" ;I 1
WHITECHAPEL.-Meadow Hay, 2' _s"-111100,%,11,1•
Clover ditto, 3/ 5s to 418 s Od; and Straw, 0 oler
per load. Both Hay and Straw moved 0
er,
barely last week's quotations. 6f° 'o
Pt' iltl/,
COLONX.&II.. estiOn
SUGAE.-The market for British Plae-eds.
sales are, however, limited to about 300 13-s 043 O!
sales 3,400 bags Mauritius, and 11,00010 g poissriti6;
tially Fold at a further slight concessio, 11%y Of otil,a''
Porto Rico, at 32s 6d to 355. The etial“„id WI" ler,
Plantation landed last week at the Eil6 e, tberteSefe,i
Docks, was 467 hhds 74 trcs 49 barr,l; 2!00,1
taken for home consumption, 1,979 b 7,1,0006 ' rs
619 barrels. The stock in te satin" if('
blads 2,822 tierces 5,454 barrels. 01°2)/
COFFEE.-130 bags 240 casks Plantati. os lesdie
Is lower, chiefly from 47s to 50s.
.rbo"tere,osbotignohebajoit
Madras were bought in at high Pe"' eboe' ;OW of
iNablaiirvevient at 41s 6d to 425. PrlvatelY 6d tc" ic° '
Ceylon have changed hands at 3?i. at 0 Pr'
lio
6:1 dearer, and 5,000 bags good first Ilit)
made known. Llo°4l
, erbo,.; Pt's,
RUN.-Continues in fair densan,st'ot Inuris's P2;10
landed last week at the East and "i seafgl i'"o
was 178 puns 37 hhds. There Weire„:porrofi9C‘i
consumption 269 puns 15 hhds, an L, is P. Jill
hds. The stock in the same Plii`'- Li 0°11)00
1,174 hhds. it 093,
RICE.-700 bags good mid whitejligas lit I or,
EacTsonarEilns._Og
al3,ow3use
or
ebbawaggistsh pdßirenankwgyr:ap:iirrloc6itdro.oooooo: :0
8001 t
SALTPETRE.-1,380
at 24a6(1t025s for 13 to 9 per csnt re; r ,
TALLOW.-P.Y C. is 37s to 375 -i Ile
IN.)
spot, awl Town 39s 6,L_/ P- To
,-lio 09
VICE .0 H ANCE R Y .--(.1:0, ifi,°el'g bit
JUDGMENT-SPARROW v. THE 01f i, 00)1',,Iti°,1 b.
AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAII:S, bye,-sSe-01,
His Honour Vice-Chancellor Tnst4,,l'is esceorei
seat this morning, gave judgment in ~`"„• sbn'" enl,s
"'led was an injunction to restrain te•• froe'd serjel
their agents, servants, and vrorkinee'd 10 oiecafit/
upon or taking possession of portion% I f 6 11
5 ale o po
by them in their notice f J 4BOIIC 491 fru
the bill or in the schedule to the des- 1 Asurrsetn,oo,
atendered to the plaintiffs on the 14''',47, onu •fiaio'oe;
ue d
,from committing any waste or ice tbn 00 1,
seeding to take any measures to eccihusis nrs 00,100;
or buildings by compulsory purc'de'thestf'7lo.f
might be so restrained unless theY„-plaiosPdo°
proceeded to purchase the whole of I'-0 see VW' if,,e
factory, and to make compensatine to con!' Moe
all damage to be sustained by thee', o'o plod°
the taking of the said ratinufsctoTii. 03 titrilie!'
fendants appeared and answered Of ob ironielipestolll
are the owner° of a very exten6'l,,,sfieleS, eek Os
manufactory at a place called 11066";`,0pellirse•te•;8 J•4°
verhampton the value of the whole Pra, W°Asti°, lors
ma by them at 60,000/. The o%l°tbeir 4'ol ~,e
Wolverhampton Company obtained er of ,Loirttfr,
which conferred upon them the P°W„ticeo•"sSfr Cot:
and property, on giving the usual 'gas ot/i°'weferiir
of three years. These powers, ft liffe VA 001 hie if
the 14th of August last. The efsie;-ast, 6,,e" f idl'i
plained that on the 25th of jun!: oncv..°ooo,l tser
the company had served them wlt'e-sibieir " desilitirO
tention of taking a small portion °,,' no cOPitoeool.ol
instead of taking the whole, as Dr,joses tirole3p1:10;
were bound to do, by the Lends ' jueoltorres'st I
Act, the provisions of which wets - en' die rst:fild
Company's Act of 1848. Negotiat,l3oeo of, e; ornrci i
ence continued between the solicob 0, do Iffrd //‘
until the middle of August, 1850: w., :003Peteens,'' ce°,lo
the 14th of that month, the railweities Odev.ool
to the plaintiffs a bond, with 90reessoll'e'„e$ it3)1101:1
the Act, with a schedule of the 16°,: pr else ofkiior.kj,
was ask
purchased, wherenponit7llo cesidd riOnji,l
was asked for and granted, au" ' cos° 'Fred 'ail
great length on both sides ; it beiliods l'esFi(o;6o
plaintiffs that the entry upon tbeirsA bsaseet c°lllo,,ss
inasmuch as the powers of the `'-: sells01,01:01
that the company had, in other ill seaol el rr S'ioo
with the requisitions of the Act, 5,10, ivq'e;oo ' 0,,,,' 0
right to take a part onl and n°' ' faiSe° 40' d wee
Pl'rlY in question. The' questi . observe . Soacse
sloes nsoo'
importance; and his Honour , oi th,t,
course of the arguments, mucresnle 'I" thewsfiy;
placed upon the case of Brocke" 101 e f
haven Railway Company, whereinotrooer°ol4° 111;6 fore'
cellor of England bad held that tbergooo4 re I'leiss,st.
puny to take laud compulsorily we.„l. sold ,uslonc scrap,
could not summon a jury; and 3 -a- the 'o' laneool'
surnp.tion in him not to have grills,'" ,teeb6,; 01401,,,j1
that judgment stood, but Lord tie:s Coly,ssice' re
had not agreed to this, nor had trober Or
Bench. His Honour, after sense ,lenstio°'
said he must refuse to grant the inJeje l.)
without costs.-Judgment. /. ore
fir'
r. fli'l 00' 0
BAIL C 0 U RT.--( r.s- 00 tor 01,1
ANO ever' srt sePri
THE QUEEN U. LINCARD - ne ,- 00- (!fl,„0
Mr, Cees,,,,, Q.c., a e d t'i t'' thi6„„el Thlt'o,
PP ar , into oree 01 o I ,
tiorari to remove an indicant& I" the 11 seY siboo'
was found st the last sessions ft. ~oseiratlef; d JO,
Court. It was an indictment for cci Aviv, slit sy
creditors. lidecard was it licer"e 0d it for o°o6,
other defendant was his attOrne.Y, ti, thO '"e Vs,"
they had concocted a bill of sale nt, 1:13, oas isofel,oo
and cnattels to cheat his rears,
Ito, Foto '
involve some nice questions of lawvibielt
..oeefl e
important that the indictment: id be , 01° 11
tte 0(1
behind the defendant's back, al°
s objecs et"'
court. De ss r
et be Ow • 10" tbot 0
Mr. Justice DILE Sail 010 _f . 1
t ° 41 r•
motion, hut the defendants naustsPe esoe• sly I
OP s 1(
the trial and pay the costs in oh
00 00 s
defeated. Aare ciAntS., ad VI
Mr. CROWDER said the ...---13,01 jars: .0s
ej P *et'
have the case tried before it sPee"
.101.1' be
quite prepared with bail. , they, ' orse
Mr. Justice ERLE ordered tha:orntoo
Irl
themselves in 100/, each and of ~,A
~,
Rule absolute accordingly'
____----- eS P,11,5
_-------- /I' --11-0 v ss''d #ll%
31 ARL B RO,-ST EBB 11----( e P esrg(sril'e
you Nick ee, it- ft
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY A'r..t. ilartSofSP,lper ,
Jones was brought before tssjs.lloose,
_, as
vste,
stealing at the Globe ptinit.'.„ appafie,td,
dos pi,
street, several articles of' wearletl.o lanchtvhi, rPn 96 00
perry belonging to Mr. Stlq.(last five 3 ol'edet.,;(lf
Bell, 176, said about he'll) „set, odoor A tie fit
was on duty in North Atid.iesri7serd
(70se rri.,110.5
Mr. Smith's public.bouse not' t 'e
o,as .hors or, 41..,,
listened fur a feel gninr tt!'s, doer posbeieee''n,
lucifer match strike,
inside;
witneeS the pf,seste pie,
opened by sown one e
he foodai_ed
.rojoo,,
door, and behit d the !sit.., be I° sse the eft,lo;
does saw roll" sbess's ~,tV
in reply to his ques ...00g be ni og •IP ,00, ,O.
pecting srdnethirig was
and,w' 00 trebiae coil, 110
who came down,
said he knew Bottling
tbe sooo7;asos,ereisonj
was then searched, and 0.1.1.,irt5, 4.2 70,0 lobo pf ;0 oP
bundle containing severe' b“ which ilia i Ace oe)
articles, esre 0 -
in silver, and other a 00 6 4,00 .0
Mr. Smith as his proportY.. of toe
lie tr°l
r
1314
thhermef found
uh(al
Charlesntul Pk°e'r'chnisimme tie:.
bcls:i Id
t ti ust tits
.: ps 0 r

egad. Nominal Prices, B"lbes'
to-day.
•
Australian .• .. • • •• • • 4 1% -
Ilaros a Range ...• ... 1 13 0 -
336
Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all • • - • •
Bolanoe Scrip ........ • • - • • - -
British Iron.. ••.. • 13 5 .. - -
Brazilian Imp. (is. Si. p.) 24% ••
Do. Cocaee and Cuiaba all - • •
Do. St. John dcl Rey.. 15 20% - 21
Cobre Copror • 4O .33 -- 34% 33% %
Copiapo - 734
General•• • • • all 13% -14
Mexican& S. American 9 3% -
Real Del Monte, Uareg. - - %
Do. Black Debentures. - .. -
Do. Red Debentures - • • - • •
!Cantu() de Cuba ...... 10 4 -3%
TMCroft • • • • ...... 7 -
United Mexican • .... • .18 28% 3 -
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
Attaralasta ...... • all 37 - 38%
British North America.. 50 45 - 46
Colonial .... •• ........ 25 10% •- 11%
Commercial of London.. 20 25 -- 26%
London Joint Stock .... IS 18% - 17%
London and Westminster 20 28% - 29% 29%
National Provincial Eng. 35 -
Do. New -
Kational of Ireland 22% ls% - 17%
Oriental Bank Corporal. all 26 -26 34
trovincial ot Ireland.- • • 25 82 -44
Do. New ..........all 15% - 16%
Union of Australis .. • • all 35 - 3636
Do. New ............ 236 3 -3%
Onion of London ,• •• .. 10 +4% - 1536 153( 34
Union of ttad.rid
MISCELLANEOUS.
Canada .... •• •• 32% 48 -4936
Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 27% -28 x.d
Penis. tz Oriental Steam. all 68 - 701( 70
Ditto ditto 10 15% 16
Royal Mail Steam ...• .. 60 79 -$0 793 G

,ANEOUS.
48 —49
27% —2B x.d
68 —70 IA
IS% lb
79 —BO 7gy(j
le errors of the Official Lists, en''
correapondonta.)
ieventber. Ticket days for regis•
Account days, 14th slid 28th.

MONEY. and COMMERCIAL NEW
CITY. TWO O'CLOCX.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 6,000 bales, of which 500 American were taken
for export, and 500 Surat on speculation. The market
closed firmly. The sales comprised 4,000 American,
400 Yenisei end Maruham at 4id. to 6id., 100 Bahia at
std. to 6d., 200 Egyptian at sid. to 9d., 1,000 Surat at
2id. to sun 60 Sea Island at ls. 3d. to Is. 10d.
per lb.—ln Railway Shares a good business was done at
higher prices.
The great buoyancy shown at the recent Colonial
Wool saes, owing to the Kafir war and the Australian
gold discoveries, invests with considerable importance the
consideration of the future prospects of the trade. It is
stated that the large quantity of Colonial Wool, now
using in Bradford, to the partial exclusion of English,
notwithstanding that many of the mills are running short
time, has, no doubt, been the cause of the advance in
combing wools, whilst the continued fiat accounts re-
ceived from Leeds, &c., during the sales, the small pur-
chases for foreign account, end the large proportion of
fine and middling clothing wools brought on, have no
doubt operated against a rise in these descriptions. It
must here be recollected that Sydney Wools, in August,
brought higher proportionate rates than from other
ports; prices have, however, been sufficiently tempting
to induce importers to bring forward nearly
the whole of their stocks, and the sales of
this year's import, excluding Wools of 1850
sold in February last, have comprised very nearly a
quantity equal to the total import of the
year; the total sales of this year amounting to the
largo quantity of 169,296 bales. Presuming that in
August, and the present sales, about 1,500 to 2,000
bales of second-hand Wools, have been brought for•
ward, we cannot reckon the quantity now in first
hands at much over 2,000 bales, almost entirely Port
Philip.
The Committee of Buenos Ayres Bondholders
have received the following communication from Mr.
Southern, her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Argentine Confederation, and the letter having been
directed to the chairman, at bis residence in Scotland,
it could not have keen published sooner:—
" Buenos Ayres, 30th Sept., 1851.
" Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter, and a duplicate of it, dated the 2d of
June, in which you communicate to be a copy of the
resolutions passed by the meeting of the Bondholders of
Buenos Ayrean Stock, held in London, on the 22d of
May, in which is contained a vote of thanks to me for
my exertions in favour of the bondholders. I beg to
assure you that I feel extremely grateful for this ac-
knowledgment on the part of the meeting of the efforts
which I have, under the direction of Lord Palmerston,
made to forward the settlement of the claims of the
bondholders.

" The bondholders may rely that I shall not let any
opportunity pass unimproved, and that I shall continue
to 1160 every exertion to bring about a favourable con-
sideration of their most just claims on the part of this
Government, which I have the greatest satisfaction in
stating, appears animated by the best desires to come
to a satisfactory arrangement, as soon as circumstances
will permit it to do so."
The Overland letters, by the express, vid Marseillev,
does not o,llfirui the telegraph report. Trade at Cal-
cutta was very depressed, more native failures had oc-
curred, and there was a glut of imports with increasing
arrivals. It is only at Bombay that the market was
brisker.

The American accounts, per Niagara, will be fa-
vourable if they correspond to the telegraph outline.
The Stock Market is advancing still, and the jobbers
are indisposed to sell, unless at a decided rise. This,
while it checks business, causes every bargain to
" tell." The further large arrival of specie from
America, the flattering accounts of the gold mines in
California, and the extraordinary details from Sydney,
all contribute to the buoyant feeling. Moreover
the impression cf great abundance in the money
market is not ephemeral, since the London and
North-Western Railway Company have given
notice of an intention to apply to Parliament for leave
to issue preferential shares in redemption of loans, thus
saving a large amount, according to some, as much as
100,000/, per annum in interest. Consols have been
98i 1, a rise off to even upon the advanced rates of
yesterday. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.
have been 99 to *, and the Three per Cents. 97i to 981.
Exchequer-bills hove been 525. to 555., and India Bonds
61s. premium.
Foreign Stocks are looking up. The news from
Mexico as to the spread of the revolution in the northern
provinces is very discouraging, but the assertion that the
British Minister contemplated a blockade of the ports
is probably untrue, as we know that the latest in-
formation from Mr. Falconnet to the committee, repre-
sented the difficulty to have been amicably settled. The
Bonds are 24i to 24k. Spanish Five per Cents. have
been 20i to 21i, arid the Three per Cents., nominally,
39f to 40. The Pasaive about 5f to Portuguese
Four per Cents. are 33i to 34. Freush Three per
Cents are 57.50 ; and Dutch Four per Cents, 901 to I.
Railway Shares are all up, but Midland take the
lead, a settlement of differences having, it is said, been
accomplished. They have touched 53. North Western
also are better, and Aberdeen, Caledonian, &c. have
risen. French shares are in great request.
—Owing to the news from New York of the great suc-
cess of the Gold quartz companies, prices aro better here
for the shares of ell the companies. Aqua Fria 1f 1,
Nouveau Monde to 1, West Mariposa to it, Golden
Mountain f to 1, and Ave Maria j to f premium.

ONE CLOSIXt,
PEICSS OF BRITISH FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES
&mit stock
3 ~c Cclit. Reduced Aims.
31,e, Cent, Conaole Annuili.3e.. ..• 983/4 la 983 ii
New 314 por Cont. Anna .—.... ...... 99 1/s 9914
..itv Anna. to expirt.lan.lßSO .... 7 7
Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860....... 7M 714
India Stock
Inain liondr,. 1.000/... .• ... 61 p 61 p
(tsulk, .01 Account -,•••„•••—, .
—. 9834% 9)
• t•i,,,iittur Billb 1!4 ' •
1,0001.
500/.
Smtll. ..

ONE
PRICKA OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
g‘tnds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839
Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent
isnisti Bonds, 1825,3 per Ceut.
Ditto, 5 per cant.
Equador Bonds .
i ,nn. der (1•., ex Jan. Coup 24%1,i
Ditto, Account
PortuKuest, . pet Cents. .....

55 p
5") p
55 p

CLO:AIN
PRICES
911►/q

. .
Ditto, Converted, 1841 ••• '...
Uittu, 4 per Cont.
Russian Bondi!,

10211
31,4
2.41
24'4

35

Ditto. 414 per Cent
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Ditto, Scrip
8,,uu,, .iu .. er.lt 1844 •.• . . ..._ 21
Ditto. Account

10314
831/2
2 dis.

514
36

Ditto, Passive ............... ........ -
Venezuela Bonds, 31A per Cent.... 36
Ditto, Deferred ............
Dividends on the above payable in London
French 3 per Cent .............••••• 57f. 50c. 57f. SOc.
Exchange .................... ....... 2of. 15c. 25f. I,sc.Dutch 2% per Cent. 12. Guild.... 5914 59 59
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ... 90%14 901 A

12,4

SUICIDE PROM HIINGERYORD-BRIDGE.--00 Satur-
day afternoon, about five o'clock, a respectably attired young
man, apparently between 20 and 25 years of age, committed
self-destruction by precipitating himself from Hungerford-
bridge. He was observed by the officer on the bridge to
walk rapidly' towards the Middlesex side, but there was
nothing is his manner to indicate his fatal intention. A bov
who was within a few yards saw him on the ledge at the
the other side of the railings stooping down, but thinking
that he was pulling at a rope, the circumstance did not excite
his suspicion. In a few seconds afterwards he threw himself
into the water. and the parties in a steam-boat which had
just passed threw out a rope, hoping that he would watch it.
several small boats also towed Out from the shore, but ere
they reached the spot he had disappeared. Men have been
since engaged dragging the river, but up to Iss evening the
efforts to recover the body had been unsuccessful.

GLASGOW UNIVF.IISITY ..-ELECTION OF 1 0/11)
Rucrou.—GLAsGow, Nov. 15.—This appointment, which is
frequently the subject of great sti+• and excitement, pa,sed
over quietly to day by the re• election of Mr. Sherif Alison,
the historian, to fill the office for another year. A section
of the liberal students made an effort to get up a party for
Lord Palmerston, but the more prudent 'limbers of the
University gave it the gsietia, both from the turmoil which
a contest would provoke and from the consideration that
his Lordship was not at this time likely to be at all desirous
of the honour, which, if offered, would infer the trouble of
a journey to Glasgow and the delivery of an installation
speech.