The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-24 00:00:00

THE , 3 UN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1851.
--______----
him, any regard for the Magyars, or any i T
THE WEATHER.-Sun OFFICE, Ocroiszet 2/. HE FRENCH REPUBLIC. THE SHARE MARKETS. nrxxris
tributions levied by Haynau are the penalties of the
Tintßeaolcurten, IN TUB SHADE. dislike of the Viennese Government, should give some .
such simple proof of this as would be afforded by We have received journals of yesterday.
-the
Paris -ee
Jews' attachment to the noble-hearted Kossuth and
55v-highest since noon yesterday.BßlTlSH RAILWAYS. Paid.
his aspirations. N.-lowest this morning and daring the night.
•wearing on his bosom the tricolour of the Hun- I The Government organ, the Patric, of the pre-
The following sketch, taken out of Kossuth's boy-
-55.---this day, at noon. Paid. Nominal Prices, Railways,
hood, which we derived from an authentic source,
Banosen-rem, 30.46. garians. A cockade of red, white, and green,
may be deemed a mere bauble by the ceding evening, announced that, instead of negotia-
tions for a new Ministry having advanced, they had
to-day. Asturian .... • • .• ...... 14
affords a characteristic illustration of that sympathy
WIND E.N.E.-Light breeze, and fine weather. retrogaded. The following are the terms in which this Australian .... ••.• • • .. 4
fillperCiliollS or the unreflecting, but as an announcement was made :- AmbergatedicNoEoun.t
Aberdeen.. .. • • • • all 8% to 9 %
tingJtyithcoamiownn,
38744
.! -....
.4.% ex „,,,, 7 ilarossa Range ....... 113 0
which the old and pious Jews manifested for this
lIIIMM=MI=Nm.,
Betasttoann,- 9 °A• i'l Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all
Bolanos Scrip ........ • • -
great agitator up to the last hour of his dictatorship.
TO CORRESPONDENTS expression of the views entertained by the " The prospect of a termination of the Ministerial British 1r0n... •.. • ..... 13 5
Whilst patriotism animated the younger branches,
great mass of the people of this country upon matters crisis has rather retrogaded than advanced during the
Bnirtrmiank:neilto.,ErWvoleeryeame...,
au 9 -
10 Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) 2434
While considerate calculation stimulated middle-aged No communication can be attended to unless authen-
.lf vital consequence to all the nations of the earth, day. M. Au lisle Giraud, summoned by the President Do. Cocaes and Cuiaba all
ticated by the name and address of the writer.
of the Republic, and mentioned by some journals as Junc.,'laLtean33••/.46sC.hBeBhd.. 36 11 -9 d. Do. St. John del Rey • • 15
men, cabalistic interpretation actuated the hoary and
we cannot by any means regard it as a subject of Minister of the nterior, has again left Paris for Angers. Cobra Cower ...... ... 40
the aged.
778
--
806 sus.
~
Do. Cheat. &C trokuednkatedd.,
au
16
...
17 Copiapo ... ..• • ...• •• • 14
and resided in a ~,_e_,ee..e-......-_.e.-......a........-.,......-...-_ee Rejected communications cannot be returned.
I little or no importance. If any demonstration what- M. Hippolyte Fortoul, who had also been aent for by
Kossuth's father was an attorney,
the President, and spoken of as Minister of Public Bpriost"odl cla7id2oEx.e.ter.... .. General •••• . • • ........ all
Mexican& S. American 9
northern department of Hungary, chiefly inhabited
,ast Z d7l see\ _ e ;seer is to be made as a welcome to KOSSUTH in the Real Del Monte, Unreg. -
, ..-‘,,, 1010 N
Instruction, has arrived in Paris ; but the combination Caledonian .. .. .. 50 ,9% 79
by Jewish emigrants from Poland, who have settled
': e eis7;;;---e' d'• .2.• . i Metropolis, let it be one worthy in all respects of the
einntewrhichhaviintghadfaibleede,n phriosporseedlurfnor
isn ofH H. Fnoortoul
mate-to we - it% 11te % Do. Black Debentures. -
there. Among these settlers there ,is a sect called 4'd." •., ...ark--"1 i. ky. Chester and Holyhead .. all 16% -17 Do. Red Debentures .. -
.• ..:, i' pi sople of England and of the do lure Governor of theley{,
in and Belfast Jwact. 45 23 -21 d. Santiago de Cuba ...... to
Chassidim (the pious), who are known by their long
h.
__ a„, . , a ealese e, AV_ e, . kuls
2 -ungarians. Dublin and Kingstown.. all •• -• • Tin Croft .. ••• • • • .... ••1 7
gowns, fur caps, and curly locks, their appearance a- •' 7- ~,,„..-. ,
~,
hfsbeths
~ , .. risl importance. A third combination is now Dundalk and Eaniskillon all •• •••• •• United Mexican.. •.-.• 28 a 6%
'i• • ~....
being altogether different from that of the native Jhws• eso:se;'" ‘lei?ersa
~,:.,4.•,.. j .\-i-.*3". ,:,:.<7,4rairpa
.4 • talked of, which will consist in forming a Dundee, Perth, and Aber- ZOINT STOI
, Those who are only partially acquainted with provisional Ministry entirely composed of persons not leen Junction .. • • all _ _ •• ... .. Instralasia ............ all
Kossuth 'i father conducted a vexatious lawsuit against Do., New .. .. .. all British North America.. 56
having
seats in the Assembly, as was adopted previous East Anglian (251. L. &
• tk .e events of the great Hungarian war, of whichColonial .............. 25
the chief rabbi of Aphely. The cause of it is not to the formation of the present Cabinet. This Ministr • E. and L. & D.) .. .. au 2% -2%
3 Commercial of London.. 20
IP I
. ti.OSSUTH was the undisputed chieft '
would do Do, (181. E. & IL) .. au 1% -2% London Joint Stock .... 16
known, but it lasted many years, and was carried on -
. ,
1116 am,
with great obstinacy by both parties. In thee7m , rytarireirmut
~...;4,
nit,
well to examine the masterly narrative by of the taw of May 31, and thus give the President of the Eastern Counties .. .. 20 6% -6% 6 London and Stock
20
of the process two sons of the attorney di el J t ale Eastern Union, class A, National Provincial Rug. 85
ezle ' Air. PRIDHA NI, TIOW on the eve of publication. Republic time to study rho feelings of the majority. We late E. U. shares - all 4 -4% Do. New ........ •. . . 10
very shortly a efather , . fter the also. Prejudice and publish this last account under every reserve, and with-!) Do. do. do. .. 6.•- • • National of Ireland .... 22%
rt 'o Le e...ect that tnis LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1851. From the early sheets of the work, which
bigotry spread a repo. . h fT out in any way guaranteeing its exactitude. If this idea Do. do., B& C shares all 2% -3% Oriental Bank corporal. all
heavenly
-.se have already been submitted to us, East Lancashire •• .. all 14 - 14% 14% %14 Provincial of Ireland.... 25
Visitation was in consequence of a curse by the , we be realised, General Bourjolly, who had accepted the Da. New quarters .. au .. -.. Do. New .. - ... • .... all
rabbi ; and even the Catholics and Celv!ru.ts began
The Southampton has at length had the satisfaction of 1
. I can perceive that a more lucid or more succinct ac. Portfolio of I °reign Affairs in the combination which East West India Docks Union of Australia .. • • all
to dread the power of the Jewish ecclesiastic. count of the whole of those memorable transactions has just failed, will doubtless still receive that portfolio. and Birm. June. .. all 49 -31
East& West York. June. all • • -• • Do. New
•..........., 234
Union of London •.•• • • 10
sick and unfortunate of all religious sussionds welcoming Louis KOSSUTH, the illustrious chieftain
has ,not hitherto appeared. The book is entitled It is stated that, under any circumstances, General de
Saint Arnaud will succeed General Bandon as MinisteEdinburgh and Glasgow 60 25 -27 Union of Madrid
;locked to the rabbi's house, to be cured and a vise of the Hungarians. His arrival in that seaport took
significantly enough " Kossu'ru and the Magyar of War." r Edin., Perth, and Dundee 25 4- 4% DITSCEI.I
The rabbi enjoyed the
GrDoeat. or .D.
Glasgow and South-West, 0 .. -••
be" his wondrous spells. place yesterday afternoon, according to the announce-Canada .............. 32%
went contained in our last evening's impression. Land," and possesses the peculiar interest of being The Ordre has the following:- De. do. G. D. &C.stock 8106 S.. -.. Gen. Steam Navigation. 14
greatest respect and reverence ; he was a shrewd and
the effusion of one who himself penetrated to the Benin. & Oriental Steam. all
expesienced man, and turned the ignorance of the
Elsewhere the particulars of his reception by the au- "We remained under the itnpression throughout yes- Do. halves, A, d
terday, that this Ministerial combination given in a poet- eferred all 4% -44 4% Ditto ditto 10
morning newspaper.Royal Mail Steam .. •• .. 60
people to hie advantage, as is not unfrequently done scene of Great Southern and
warfare as the correspondent of a leading script to our leader of the morning had been definitivel
and ecclestas • tical leaders of other thorities and the population will be found detailed
y Western Ireland all 33 38 Settling days is the month of
•• - 33% %
by political .
the attorney, fearing that her with all desirable minuteness. settled. Bat it appears that at four o'clock in the even- Great western .. •• 100 80% -sod 80% % 8114 terod shares, 16th and 30th.
creeds. She widow of It will be seen that
been more enthusiastic lag the President of the Republic, who had convoked Lancaster and Carlisle .. all 76 -78
Kossuth, would also fall a victim to nothing could possibly have --maw (80% fwo cannot be answerable for t
last boy, Louis • . nts towards the M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, unwarned by his new Ministert, exposed to them his personal pro- Do. thirds • •
Do. quarter II •• .• 11 13 47% -11%p. P will sot be influenced by intereste
f the rabbi, was induced by maternal love than the deportment of the inhabitants . Lancaster and Preston.. 4714 ••- • •
the curse o gramme in t-rms so crude
that three members of the
to the bearded rabbi, and seek his celebrated man who was the object of the entire de- the fate of Louis PHILIPPE, perseveres in a course Lancashire and 1 orkshire 100 84 - 54% 54% %34 MONEY
to pay a visit..„. of merely selfish and peraonal policy which cannot Cabinet abcut to be formed immediately withdrew, de- and COM
pardon for the oteence given to him by her late bus- m claring that they could not follow the President of the Dch fifths •• • - 13 8% -sg d. C/
band. The rabbi
received the sad widow very ga- onstration. The proceedings; of yesterday in his
sequel of that generous sym- but end in his ruin, as it did in the ruin of that much Republic ;,n the line which he had adopted. We cannot Do. west Riding Union 11% 6% -5% l. 5 The sales of Cotton at Li
regard were the fittingLeeds Northern .. .. all 11 -12 11%
ly and even favourably, which emboldened the feel astonished at such a determination upon the part of mated at 6,000 bales, of wl:
cious , which has been evinced towards him, more or more astute Prince, who, like himself, the created of Liverpool, Crosby. and
mother to request a blessing for her son. The shrewd patby those honourable members, the more especially as we Southport .. .. .. 17% .. -.. Surat was taken for export.
h less throughout the whole of his recent voyage from a revolution, and raised to power by the voice of the
rabbi hesitated, gazed at the boy, and conversed with , • , know the words ased by the President of the Republic, London and BlackwMl .. all 6% -6% 6% American, 150 Egyptian, a
him. 'Vivacity and high spirit then already distin-of the Mediterranean. the north-eastern shores
peop y p p , and which were of such a character that we dare not re- ry Ext. Scrip 1% •• -••
London, Brighton, and 2id. to 4d.; and 30 Sea lain
guished the lad, and the respectful confidence with his future biographers it will be related that where- abused that power for the purpose of betraying those Produce them." South Coast .. •• ' 100 9234 -Ma lb. The market closed beau
Turning to the National we find an account of the London and N.-Weatern 100 113 -if 3% 113% % per lb. lower, except the gc
which young Kossuth surveyed the rabbi and his
er the American war-steamer, conveying the de principles, and endeavoured to escamoter (there is no Do. do. quarters -222- 2% p. 24% Sea Island, which were:id.
@v et manner ire which negotiations werebroken
off with Do. fifths .. .. .. 12 1% -2 p. 13% were;
id.
had a favourable effect on the venerable eccle- English word which can convey our meaning so ac- se
Dictator of Hungary, touched in its progress .DILLAULT , and it is not unlikely that it is to some- Do. 101. sh., M. &IS (s) 1 1% -1. 2% Share market slightly icaprc
s3astic. We omit to portray the state of mind of the Jure curately) that revolution to his own private and • London and S.-Western . 100 81 -82 81%
from Constantinople, the famous exile re- thing of the same nature that the Ordre makes silo-An average business has
wise rabbi, the anxious mother, and the high-minded westwards personal advantage. Louis PHILIPPE, however Do. new 50L .. .. 42% 10 - 9 dia. 31
lad at that moment; we leave this to a more poetical ceived on all hands the most gratifying, because the , sion. Thu National says- Do. new 401. .. .. 34 3 - 7 dis. produce. There has not be
had the
decency to assume the mask of hypocrisy : "We have already announced that the rupture be- Manchester, Bruton, and for West India sugar, but tl
pen than ours. We will but state the fact, that the most spontaneous, testimonies of respect and admire-Matlock .. .. .. au 25i - % 84 %
rabbi laid his hands on the head of the child, and
lion. Even at Marseilles, where he was foolishly whatever he did was always with the best .
tween M. B illault and M. Bonaparte took place on the sub- Manchester, - 2-
Sheffield, & unimportant, and the merd
jest of the Constitution. Here are some further details. Lincolnshire •• .. 106 25% - 26% 26% If been weaker. Rice and tall
1451834%)4% 34 win.
has been brought to market
blessed him. This was considered so great an eventintentions, and although it was palpable that the man
and shamefully insulted by the French Government, The two interlocuteure had come to a pretty general nn-
an so cleverly was the imposition derstanding as to the terms of the message which M. Do. Manchester and
N eDDRwOOO
mi.. t
r51,130er1:1 .r
moo tr f shares
a.g......
i. 1,86.
sr P.
D'e a....
u...e...
aric.b......t .yn...... 'in the country, that the family of Kossuth carefully
he witnessed on the part of its liberal-minded citizens wa impostor, yet Lincoln Union .. 4203% -2% die.
Midland ..
too:11:li11:5113% 2411..557.5i157fig:s --- -_----__4211. .86825.2.5%%mi
ix did
lis . . 2334 BB tea. Some of the new se
noted down the psalm quoted by the rabbi, which was managed, ;so adroitly was the mantle of hypocrisy Billault would have to present to the Assembly. M.
Billault then demanded that there should be introduced
the 60th, and the passage, verse 4-" Natatta liraecha "
an 'ardour and affection such as must, in some men- been going off more flatly.
wrapped around him, that it was impossible not to
nes lehisnoses mipne Kosher.-Selah."-(Thou bast sure at least, have compensated for the disgrace- .
his . into the document a paragraph to the effect, that in any shileillwanomdtlGet. West. (Ire.) 47% .• -••
case the Government would respect, and make be re- De. quarter shared .. all the ad vices tvancerning the
beb. ful behaviour of the heads of the Republican Ad-
work
admire consummate tact, and to feel that it was and Carlisle.. all
given a banner to them that fear thee, that it maygrowth. Indigo has been h
The rab i almost a hopeless to attempt to show to the spected, the Constitution. M. ;Bonaparte reflected.
displayed because of the truth.-Selah.) h , ~ ministration. At Gibraltar, as we ourselves
" lasosnetThey conversed some moments longer together; then Newport, Abergavenny, going off very briskly.
selected this verse on accoustt of the wor easily-deludedpublic how completely he was gul-
(truth), such as the name " Kossuth" is d
Pronounced
have already notified, he was not only
ling them. M. LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE has M. Bonaparte said, that it and Hereford
only remained for him to No and Emil - - 8 4% -4% Ens. 3% %
skillen.. 7 .. --- dio. From a report upon the
then impressed on hospitably entertained by the officers of the thank M. Billault •
for his good feeling and his devoted- Newry, Warrenpeini, & fruit trade, made by Meesri
by the Hungarians. The rabbi .
tile ho '' latterly been endeavouring to imitate the proceedings nese, but that he perceived with regret that the moment take the t following:- Eig
Kossuth's youthful mind not to entertain s garrison but honoured also by the personal •• -••
Norfolk .. .•• •• 190 17 -19 rants have already arrive(
was of Louis PHILIPPE, ut he does notpossess the cuts_ had not yet come for his availing himself of his services. •
feelings towards the poor Jews ; this injunction attentions and civilities of the Governor. On reaching . 2
.00. New 201. shares.. lb , 14% -13 dia.
Louis Kossuth distin- . ning necessary to carry out his personal affirm If we do not give the words literally as they fell, we yet Northern Co - 34 winter supply will come in
obeyed, and even at school Lisbon his appearance seems to have become the such to have been their sense. M. Billault lm- North Britisanh• .. 25 year, when not more than tv
These lit I '
t e traits,
guished himself by tolerance.excitement. P and by his conduct during the last mediately quitted the Elyi Ise." North Devon •• .. 914 .. -•• tons, had arrived before t
growing up a bright and signal for a scene of very exhilarating North Staffordshire .. 17% 1 - Ses els. 8X % delay occasioning delusive
connected with the boy's three weeks he has managed to offend every- The Slide says, too, that it can state that not only North-Western .. .. 19
the rabbi a great name and His reception at the Hotel Braganza, his respectful large supply of old fruit fr;
vigorous man, gave body, to please nobody, and has lost his did M. &Leaner find himself in disagreement with North &Sth.-West.Jnne. 1 %dia. -U P
treatment by Des A ETAS, and even by Marshal SAL- 'ford, Worceater and about 6,500 tons had arriv
the PRESIDENT on the Constitution, but also with °
eeuthority. chance of being re-elected President into the bargain, Wolverhampton.. .. all 1334 -14 13% % cargoes of new fruit have 1
When Kossuth commenced his political career, he DANHA himself, will be circumstances such as cannot regard to some delicate questions of foreign policy. Scottish central .. .. ss 12si - Is%
at once liberally towards the Jews, fail his His career since the close of the session of the As- The present season has corn
expeesesd himself to be honourably mentioned in the record of The same journal -gives a rumour that it was in ques- Scottish Midland .. .. all S - 9
who understood how to k keep Kossuth's attachment sembly has been one continued series of blunders, andDo. now .. .. .. 23% 6% -7% supply much as in 1849. t
career, as lending a new and remarkable interest to Lion to declare four other departments in a state of Shrews.&Birm., Class all 6- 6% and, after declining to 39,
alive, by continually chaunting the renowned verse in • of blunders of such a character as to be in politics siege, viz , l'Herault, the Lower Seine, l'Eure, and Do. Class 8.. .. .. all 4% -4% Christmas in face of an ra
his escape from captivity, and to the of in- Shrews. & Hereford Old 6 5% -4% dis
the sy ea,_shgues, and on all solemn occasions. Kossuth • • worse than crimes. He inaugurated the recess by Calvados. A provisional Ministry is looked upon as Do., " ' ' of old fruit at the Comm
the the Jews the boon of emancipation. cidents of his expatriation. do., New - lb .. -..
soon p fusin to allow to Kossuvu apassage through settled. Shrewsbury and Cheater season, were about one•h;
He loved they Jews, and they loved him. They shed Eminently delightful, however, though the facts re gThe candidature of the Prince DE JOIN VILLE Will (Nor. W. Min.) .. .. all 14 -16 month ago; they consisted
7 - 8
their best blood in the struggle for Hungary's inde- already recounted must have been to the distin- France,; we have already commented at some length Do. Halves .. a
probably be withdrawn, as a concession to the Legi- Do. os
.. .. ll
westry .. .. all 11 -12 commanded a ready sale
pendence ; they rendered him many services ; and guished exile, as helping to alleviate to a certain on this gross blunder, and declared when the intelli- timatists ; and it is supposed that both sections of the Do. Now.. .. .. .. 1 %- % Cs. % greater part of the prose
even his private secretary was a Jew. The emanci-banish- g first arrived of the refusal, and of the uncour- Monarchist artier will bend all their efforts in favour t3hropshire Union ..
Do -6% 35i -3% d' bad as scarcely to interfere
extent the poignant regrets of his ~ A, B, C, &D, flaky the last four months of 1
pation of the Jewel in Hungary was proclaimed at teous manner in which it wasgiven, that Louis N - of General 'With regard to the
A - .. -..
eSzegedin just before the Russian invasion. The Aus- ment, the welcome accorded to him yes- were cleared for consum
South Devon .. .. .. all 12 -14
POLEON, who up to that moment had possessed greater DE JOIN VILLE, the Dibats has the following, in allu-
tr lan Government saw the necessity of soothing the terday afternoon at Southampton must yetSouth-Eastern .. .. 30 18% - 18% 15% X average clearances of the
chances of being chosen President in 1852 than any sion to the rumour of the Prince's manifesto being south Wales.. - ---es • • •___ • all 26% - -
- 27% months have been 4,100 tc
fer.-nenting element. Stadion, who had an opportu- more than all have consoled him under the ready. After treating with contempt the rumour
y- in &nth Yorksh. and.Rive.r
of his competitors, had gone far to destroy those - most lead to the conclusi
Dun .. .. .. .. 15 4 - 3 L
Pity; during his residence in Poland, to study the pressure of his great misfortunes. That welcome he question, it goes on to say :- neglect of the article, the
Sheff., Roth. and Goole
Jewis h character, recognized the danger of driving
knew to be sincere. He felt, moreover, that it was chances. We have since been informed that the re- "In the new situation which we have just entered South Division .. ' unusually brisk November i
the Jess (a body of people full of mind and courage), _ fusel did not emanate from Louis NAPOLEON, but was there is something more important and more opportune Stockton and Itartlepool 16 2-1 11 -is z.d z.d an inadequate supply, as tl
the spontaneous tribute of the admiration with which Swansea &Lo hor ac.
heels into their Ghetto. It was known at Vienna that the act of M. Leore FAuctixa, who, without con- than ostentatious manifestoes and electoral circulars- Taff Vale.. ug
' all.
- required higher prices
is regarded by very many thousands of the large- .. .. •., 126 166 - 163
Pillersdurf's fall was owing to the non execution of he, . namely, the reconstitution of the Parliamentary majority Taw Vale Extension .. 9% .. !-
•.. db. market warranted, there
the principle of religious liberty the PRESIDENT of the Republico
ty embodied in his con- hearted and enlightened inhabitants of the United sultan g r any of nis by the sincere and disinterested approximation of all Thames Haven Dock and arrivals at this port after a
stitution. Toe Cabinet of Schwartzenberg,have acted Kingdom. Cherishing himself an earnest homage colleagues, sent off at once the offensive telegraphic parties and of all the shades of which it is composed Railway .. .. .. 17% 16 -15 dls, will have been received. It
• Vale of Neath .. .. 15 .. -.. s.
hto Marseilles dispatces, and from the tone of that dis- Such is the first necessity of the country, as it is its Waterford and Kilkenny all .. -- .. above twenty-one cargoes
more wisely, and have carried cut the principle to for the character of our political institutions, looking
its fullest extent. But the attachment of the Jews • h graceful communication we are inclined to believe actual and immediate interest. We believe we can give Waterford and Limerick, all .. -.; different houses, and that
u on England as one of the few countries in which Waterford, Wex., Wick.
to Louis Kossuth remains unabated. The enlight- Passurance that the Prince de Joinville, like all his bro- which scarcely gives back t:
that we have been rightly informed ;it is the missive and Dublin •• • • 3 - ..•
d adore him for his capacious mind, whilst the real liberty has been secured to the multitude, and there, sets this great interest before that of an eventual west Cornwall .. - i 1 •.: .... . The letters and papers fry
erred . dim.
of an angry pedagogue, and could not have been candidature, however great may be its
,importance or its Whitehaven and Farness MI .. ... .. livered this morning. The
orthodox revere him on account of the blessing of the aware for a long time past of the sympathy with
penned by any man who had mixed in good society, object. People may be sure that he will do nothing to York, l'Cewc., & Berwick 26 1734 -is It is complained of, and a loci
rabbi.
or was
acquainted with the ordinary language cur- .. - 25 734 -7 1.
---
Ditto G.N.E. purchase 9 3% -3% 4. 5% " Can it be tempted to thi
THE AWARD of PRIZES at the GREATrent among gentlemen. But if the PRESIDENT were
lion of their independence, KOSSUTII comes amongst - 15% 19% violence, and life and prope
EXHIBITION-. ignorant of the existence of that dispatch until after calculations, and such self-devotedness, ready to impose is peaceful and quiet, and i
alessrs. LLOYD BROTHERS, and Co., are about to publish a us not as a stranger, in any way doubtful as LINES I.E.A.SED AT FIXED RENTAME.obstacles in
es,
Es Lithograph, from a beautiful Drawing by H. C Se- it was transmitted to Marseilles, it was a duty he itself, do not exist at Claremont. The Prince de Join-
lees, Esq., of the Ceremony of announcing the Award of Prizes, by to the warmth or sincerity of his reception. He knew villa may feel an ambition to serve France by identifying Leasing • Bye's it come to pass then that cal
Viscount Canning, at the Close of the Great Exhibition, forming a owed to himself to have at once dismissed the Minister,Railways. Companies. Paid. Nominal Prices. d
already perfectly well that in England he could not himself with her wishes, her sentiments, her interests,
Companion to Ilaghe's Views of the Opening Ceremony. d repudiated the document. He has not done sot and her prosperity-but but he will never be the cause of ____
Prints 155.; ditto, coloured in imitation of the drawing, 11. Ils. 6d. but be welcomed with a fervour of devotion such as anßir. and Oxford
LLOYD' BRuTIIERS, and Co., 22, Ludgate-hill, London. and he has thus made himself responsible for that trouble." Jr. and fertile, and the populati
could only be accorded to a SYDNEY, a lIAmPDEN, or The Ordre, which first put forth the name of the Paid, or with a should exist so little dispos
. _ which was done we believe with the premeditated
_ a WASHINGTON. It must, therefore, have been with Prince DE JOINVIEEE, is hardly less explicit :- guarantee •• Gt. Western all 11% - 29% fortunately for us the bulk
THEAT-li.E. ROYAL, ADELPIII.Do., without a
of rendering his re-election impossible. A
purpose
-,,,..,•• ,he .erection 0: Er. B. Webster. no common emotions that Kosstyru ascended the deck " Without indulging in recrimination, we confine our- guarantee . D all 28 -29 capitalists are non reside
Enormous sUCce2S of the Yankee Comedian, Mr. Josh Silsbee. • trap was laid for him into which he fell at once. His selves to saying that the Prince de Joinville, and those uirm., Wol., iz either in trade or other
Lille eve:Niece of the Madrid, after leaving that of the Mississippi ; Dud.,calls dul
Will be performed tit, celebrated comic Opera, entitled GOOD conduct with regard to the repeal of the electoral who are called his Parisian counsellors, are quite agreed d r Y plus produce -is regt
or that yesterday in the former vessel he gradually
rawer. StoNOR PANTALON. Doctor Tititofolo, air. Paul law has been equally injudicious. At the time that on thie that they put without hesitation the peace of I['etatiaAnteweitA•! Do ;: .. 15 8 ...• 10 p sent away and invests
Bedford ; Signor antalon, M. Honey ; Lelio, 3i.13s Woolgar; Co- approached the shores of Great Britain, and at length France above all personal interest and party interest, Do., without a The hue and cry which ova
lamb, ne, Miss Kataleen Fitzwilllitin. M. EUGENE Sue was returned for Paris, the Bur- a guarantee .• Do .. • • 14 7 -9 e the abolition of slavery, an
After which, the able comic Drama, entitled TIIE FOREST stepped upon the quay at Southampton. Whatever d h •I • ' f h
n that tey wi.l watt patiently .or t e national will to Buckinghamsh. Lon. &N. W. all 175( •••• 17% 17%
R'OSE! and the YANKEE PLOUGHBOY. Jonathan Ploughboy,
may have been his anticipations as to his reception by graves, who knew that under universal suffrage make itself clear, resolved alike neither to force or mis- Clydesdale June Caledonian all 44 -46 to the retention of protecti
J Ste“e • Bell my, fr. Worre 1; Harriet Miller, Miss Col- they would never have any chance of regaining conceive it." E. Lin., Guar.. 6 duce, had the effect of alert
lira : Sally Forest, Miss E. Chaplin. the populace, they must have been altogether sur- The construction of five new vessels of war has ner Cent. -G. Northern all 32% - 32% x.d 33% z.d producing that sense dins(
ee tx, forowed by a new and laughable Piece do Circonstance, power, terrified the PIESIDEST even then anxious Gloucester and bulk shrinks like a sensitive
entitlai BLOOMERI-M; or, The Follies of a Day. Mr. Ag,lcola passed by the extent and enthusiasm of yesterday's " ' been commenced in
different ports of France, viz , Dean Forest Gt. Western 90 I% -5%
Green, .
\tr. Honey; Mr. Flighty Bounce, Mr. Paul Bedford; John
demonstration. fur his re-election, with visions of the election of a frigate of the 3(1 class, a corvette of the Hartlepl Dock r Yrk, New.,/ p
all •• -•• feet peace and quiet prevai
Airey, AL". 0. Smith ; Mr. Weakly, Mr. Worrell ; Mrs. Portia Lu- and Railway 1, au i Ber. life and property, capital in
ts LEDRU ROLLIN in 1852,, and scared by these repre- Ist class, a steam-corvette of the lst class of 400-
Crezia Gre.,2l, Miss Woolgar. It is impossible to peruse the simple accoun Hull sad tielby Yk. &N. at. all 100 - 103 this Wand. We have said 1
to conchate with the Farce of FORTNE'S FROLICS. Robin sentations, he, the elected of six millions Frenchmen, horse power, and two advice-boats of the Do. % Shares Do .. .. all 50 -51
Roughhead, Mr. Emery; Rattle, 3lr. Worrell; Dolly, Miss Ellen given of the welcome accorded by the free people ofthe large proprietors and
was induced to betray those who had trusted him, Ist class of 200-horse power. The number of Do. 34 Shares Do • • .. all 23 -24
Chaplin. England to the one® triumphant Governor of Hun-Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 98 - 100 99% systematically sent away.
vessels atpresent on
the stocks is 48, viz., 20
and deprive of the franchise those by whose suffrages he Lon. and Green. S. Eastern.. all 11% -12 is not our abiding place-ou
ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. gory without emotions of the most profound and . men of war, 19 frigates, 5 corvettes, and 4 first-class Do.. Pref. .. Do .. .. all 2334 - 24% to the period when having
Lassee and Manager, Mr. W. Farren was elected.lt is absurd for his partizans now to Lowestoft, Gel. 4
sympathetic character. Such at least must he thebrigs. The oldest man-of-war on the effective list of to keep them comfortable ii
Tremendous success of Azael, and Caught In his Own Trap. per Cont. • • Norfolk .• all 13 -14
THIS EVENING, nature of the sentiments inspired by these proceed- say that he never approved of the law. It was the French navy is the Ocean, of 120 guns, which De., 6 per cent Be .. .. all .., -.. shall bid adieu to this. The
wee be performed G[RALD.t. Characters by Messrs. Compton, . - Bilddlesbro' and
proposed by his own Ministry, not by a Parliansen-
, was launched in 1750; the next is the Marengo, Of cure the evil under whit
Farren, G. Cooke, W. Farren, jun., Mesdames L. Howard, and lugs in the heart of every man who is not blinded by Redcar, 6p. ct StOckt.6l Du all _ •• -••
Fielding. prejudice, degraded by partisanship, or yet more tart' Ministry forced on him by the Assembly, but 82 guns, launched on the 12th October, 1810, in N. & East, 6 capital. To whom then st
With, CAUGHT IN HIS OTN TP.AP, in which Mr. Farrenper Cent. •• E. Counties . all .. - - for the supply of th,
will appear. miserably debased by the salaries and perquisites the 'lletrrous, Ministry, his own personal P
by D resence of the EMPEROR. Six other men-of-war
Do. 5 per cent Do all 54 -56 so keenly felt? Upon
To conclude with AZAEL ; or, the Prodigal in London, supported Ministry, and he did not exercise the right which he were built in the time of the empire, and all the others Lo. New .: • • • •• Do .• .. 43 4 -6 p the present condition of II
by Messrs. Compton, ihalders, Nortpn, Kinloch, Clifton; Mesdames accruing to the spies and apologists of continental , are of a more recent date. The marine department Preston and IL.& N. W.l
A. Phillips, Fielding, Ellin Turner, and Lees. absolutism. Looking to the meeting which took execution
possessed of, delaying its , therefore it must has just struck out of the lists, as unfit for service, 2 Wyre ••• • i &La.& Y.J all 43 -48 past, we have come to the
be taken as his act. He nowproposes its repeal. Do. % Shares ADo..••118% -9% p. alone who intend to make i
PUNCH'S PLAYHOUSE AND STRAND THEATRE. place between the family of KOSSUTH and the family neen•of-war, 3 corvettes, 2 brigs, 3 advice-boats, 1 Read., Guild. for, and from them must wt
Lessee. Mr. W. R. COPELAND. Liverpool. Why ? The law has produced every effect which the schooner, 1 chebec, 1 transport, and two steamers. and eigate .: 8. Eastern . • all se% -21% capital which is to result
The Original Bloomer Costume, by E. Stirling, received nightly Of PULSKY-between the de jute Dictator and the de Roy. & Hitchin G. Northern all 8 -x34
Ministers of M Louis NAPOLION BONAPARTE pro. One of the advice-boats is the Pandour, which left ;so. Shop. Ex.. Doapplication of labour to cree
with shouts of laughter-the Hit of the Day. jure Ambassador of Hungary-that incident alone .. .. 634 1% -2 p.
THIS EVENING, pounding it in his name, declared it would produce ; Montevideo on the 17th July, 1848, and has not Met, Roth. and and desiring to throw off
Will be performed THE ARTIST'S WIFE. Characters by Messrs. must be acknowledged to be sufficiently affecting in since been heard of. Goole, 5 per ct. Lam& York 18 11 6 .. -.. foreign capitalists or upon
Dalton, Hudspeth, Moreland, Misses Saunders and Marshall. not one of his expectations regarding the effect of theSouth Staffords. Mr. M'Cleas 1% 1% -2A tits. non-resident accumulators c
After w,.ich a new petite Comedy, entitled THE HOPELESS its character. According to one account, " KOSSUTH The speculators appeared to have attended the Wear Val. 6 er
law d has falsified,
PASsION, by 3lcssrs. Tilbury, Davis, Morton ; Mrs. Copeland. and pressed Madame PULSKY to his heart, while his eyes (save an unavowe one) been but be- Bourse merely as a matter of form, for there was Cont. Cent. gua. .. Stock.& Dar. all .. - • upon all those who regard
Miss alaskell. cause he has discovered that this unavowed expectation, scarcely any business traesacted. The ive per Cents. Do. do. -Do .. •• 25 26 -27 whether high or low, or t
To be followed by a new Farce, called A FIGURE OF Fur ; or, filled with tears, which slowly rolled down his cheeks. Do. do. •• Do •• .• 94 •• -- - or of five thousand acres c
the Bloomer Costume, in which Messrs. Rogers, Attwood, Hudspeth, , that, namely, of his own re-election, will not be ful- opened at 90f. 6 Oc., and olosed at 90f. 5 sc. for the end Wilts &Somers. at. Western 101 90 -91
r ULS KY at the same moment saluted Madame Kos- ply wealth accumulated-t:
and Miss Marshall will appear. of the month • the Three per Cents. closed at 55f. 85c.;
filled by that law, he forthwith proposes its repeal, and Orleans • ' producing more of an anti
Witn TIIE UNFINISHED GENTLEMAN. Characters by SUTH most warmly, while she and Madame PoLsKr Railroad shares, 85 21 50c.; Rouen, 556 f. 25c.; PREFERENCE SNARES, .
Messrs. J. Reeve, Rogers, and Miss Saunders,by this most transparent device to induce -
The prices 01 admission are arranged as lollow :-Orchestra stalls, flew into each other's arms, kissing each other and hopes -
4t : boxes (drat circle), Ss.; (second circle). 2s. ; Pit, Is. Republicans to support his pretensions. Not non, 211 f. 25c.; Vierzon, 4211. 25c.; Basle, leaf.mod by those who produ
su
Railways. l'ald. Rem!nal Priem Business den 8
Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performances to weeping in turns." Remember, these are exiles from 25e • Bordeaux, 381 f. 25c.; Paris and Strasburgh, to-day. avings of surplus produc
commence at Seven precisely. one single Republican vote will he gain by this notable - '
a great nation, doomed to expiate the crime of patriot • 3501.; Tours and Nantes 257 f. ,eoc.; Amiens to Bon- - ------ salt of labour - that, in
,S. second price will be taken to the Boxes only at Nine o'clock dls.
Aberdeen .. .. AB •' •• ... •• the germ of capital. This
plan. The universal Republican party in France con- logne, 2 5 6f. 25c.
-drat circle, Is,; second circle, Is. ism by living in a remote but magnanimous coon- Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. ct. 2% • • -• •
Private Boxes One Guinea and a Half each. eider that the law of the 81st May is
ipso
facto void, BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE Caledonian 101. •• .. 15 6% -5% 834 fault of every man and woni
try during an indefinite period of banishment I There ins, if in the course of tin
ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPIIITUEATItE. would have been brutality in not respecting to the we believe it would be better that the Assembly LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Our. 23.
Boulogne and Amiens, 10-Dutch Rhenish 2%-Namur Chester and Holyhead .. all lb - 15%
Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all %-li d• . cumulated to meet all the
Under the Patronage 0, her lia;esty and his Royal highness should formally retrace its steps and withdraw it; but and Liege, IA - ' East Anglian (31. 10e.) The process of accumulatioi
Prince Albert. uttermost this touching effusion of their tenderness. 6 -Northern of France, 13 -Orleans and Bor- 6 per cent... .. .. all 1% -1%
ere, rietor and Manager, Nc. W. Batty. the law itself is at this moment virtually deaux 4-Paris and Rouen, 21%-Rouen
repealed, . ,and Havre,: 814 Eastern Counties Exton., trious easy. It consists i
Tho most successful and popular Theatre In London. It was, therefore, by no means surprising to find that ex div.-Tours and Nantes, 6%. b per cent. No. 1.. all ;I -% P
~ Pa application of labour, that i
Another Week of Glorious Triumph. and all parties in the Assembly are willing to
the enthusiasm of the spectators was only redoubled by Do. No. 2 .. .. • • all %die. - par x.d WS. Ldt best account, and obtaining
Tie most attractive Spectacle ever produced-crowded to the consent to its abrogation, or to such a modification of Do . New 6p. coat. Stock 19 10% -11
ceiling nightly. the incident above mentioned, the Magyar •
cries of GERMANY. Eastern Union, Scrip and in doing whatever is tc
Last Week of Mazeppa. its provisions as would b® tantamount to its abrall JO -- to% manner."
guaran. 6 percent. .•
The HlDpOdrOt2lo having closed after a most successful Season, and " Eli ell KOSSUTH !" mingling with our own insular . 0- Field-Marshal Baron Vox CORDON has beam ap- Do. 101. Deben. Shares . all •• !- .. Tbo writer then explains
Mr. Batty, ever anxious to produce all the novelty it is possible to acclamations. Another observer thus mentions the gation. Finding that by his proposal for the repeal pointed ad kilos civil and military governor of Trieste. East Lancashire, 6 per
be got, has arranged with alone. Sulker and the whole of his troupe of the law of the 81st May he hadalienated
y the re- The last note of the Austrian Cabinet to Denmark Eat La shares .. all •• •••• .. is hoarded in the colony, h
to perform at Astley's every evening during this week, previous to nature of the welcome accorded to KOSSUTH on his E. &W. York. June. sths all .. -.. the former injudicious adval
their provincial tour, in conjunction with the numerous equestrian actionaries without securing the support of the demanded the revision of the Danish constitutional Edin. Per. & Dun.sl p.ct. all 1% - X dis. subsequent pressure.
debarkation : " the moment he set foot
upon the quay
artistes already engaged, making this the greatest combination of
equestrian talent ever produced within the walls of any Theatre in his countrymen crowded round him; many of them Republicans, he forthwith, in order to con- electoral law ; the reply of Denmark is extremely Glasgow & S.-W. Consol. 100 .. .- ..
Gt. Northern, 5 per cent. all IN - 13% 13% It was reported that Lo
the world; in coasequence of which it will be necessary to dispense ciliate the reactionaries, and also with a courteous, but gives a decided refusal. During the Do., sp. c. Redeem. Scrip 5% •• -•• 3% % government of Trinidad for
with the usual Afterpiece. threw themselves upon his neck ; all seized his hand, stay of KOSSUTH in London, Baron BUOL SCHAUEN- Great South. & Western gales had been experienced I
THIS EVE 0, kissed it, and shook it as if they could not be view to secure his re-election by force, if necessary (Ireland) eighths .. .. 5 X'- 134 P, The new constitution for
VIII be performed the grand Spectacle, entitled MAZEPP.A ; persuaded for ; STEIN will make an excursion into the country. Gt. western (Berke and
or ll,'e Wild Horse of Tartary, which has
t,ects continued, In rouse- to part with it." And it was in this manner that or we can easily imagine what would be the result of The Cologne Gazette, under date of Berlin, Oct. Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 %-1 P. sessions seems to have disapi
Quence of numerous api:aations from Persons of all Nations to wit-
ness the .magnincent Spectacle. the great man who liberated Hungary from the yoke the exercise of universal suffrage under the pressure 19, says --" The following is what has been decided Lancashire and York- A very urgent petition
With h ally's shire F 201 .. • • .. 6 .. ....
(Irene Scenes of the Arena, embracing the largest of the bayonets of the Bonapartist prastorians on relative to possible events in France in 1852. Ar- Do. 4 ' '-dis.
Island to her Majesty, settle
Equestrian Company in Earo e of the tyrannous and usurping Austrians was hailed , pro- per ct. Stock .. 100 129 -tat
,erepresented by Foreign and British memento and preparations will be made in such a Leeds Northern, 6 per colonists and the misgovern
Male and Fet.--iale Artists of sPu claims two additional de artments • p in a state ofcent., No. 1.. •• .. 11 .. - :": p
Tickets to be had at the Box
12oftlit7 talent. on his arrival in Great Britain. Contrast his recap- manner that the troops ofallthe German S '
Me from Eleven till Four daily.
had
Manager. Mr. T. 'Thompson. siege, and for this he alone is responsible. As the Do. quarters, 1848 .. 1 .. •• .. p
ornpson. .ion with that given to HaireAu 1 Let the record of - London, Brighton, and against him of tyranny, rept
_ _____
~
___________
__
,_
4v,.
nr,,,,en. a v;.,,.
4..., Aafional justly observes :- ments will be made that the troops in the garrisons of s. Coast, guar. 6 per et. 190 .. .- .: inability are true, with exce
.... . .. . . Do. pref., 61) et. 5k,1851 100 .. -••

nth of
' 30th.
iblo for tl
intereste,

It is impossible to peruse the simple accounts
given of the welcome accorded by the free people of
England to the once triumphant Governor of Hun-
gary without emotions of the most profound and
sympathetic character. Such at least must be the
nature of the sentiments inspired by these proceed-
ings in the heart of every man who is not blinded by
prejudice, degraded by partisanship, or yet more
miserably debased by the salaries and perquisites
accruing to the spies and apologists of continental
absolutism. Looking to the meeting which took
place between the family of KOSSUTH and the family
of PULSKY—between the de jure Dictator and the de
jure Ambassador of Hungary—that incident alone
must be acknowledged to be sufficiently affecting in
its character. According to one account, " KOSSUTH
pressed Madame PULSR.Y to his heart, while his eyes
filled with tears, which slowly rolled down his cheeks.
PuLsar at the same moment saluted Madame Kos-
SUTiI most warmly, while she and Madame PoLsior
flew into each other's arms, kissing each other and
weeping in turns." Remember, these are exiles from
a great nation, doomed to expiate the crime of patriot •
ism by living in a remote but magnanimous coun-
try during an indefinite period of banishment I There
would have been brutality in not respecting to the
uttermost this touching effusion of their tenderness.
It was, therefore, by no means surprising to find that
the enthusiasm of the spectators was only redoubled by
the incident above mentioned, the Magyar cries of
" Eljen Kossum !" mingling with our own insular
acclamations. Another observer thus mentions the
nature of the welcome accorded to KOSSUTH on his
debarkation : " the moment he set foot upon the quay
his countrymen crowded round him ; many of them
threw themselves upon his neck ; all seized his hand,
kissed it, and shook it as if they could not be persuaded
to part with it." And it was in this manner that
the great man who liberated Hungary from the yoke
of the tyrannous and usurping Austrians was hailed
on his arrival in Great Britain. Contrast his recep-
tion with that given to HATNAU 1 Let the record of
these occurrences go to the councils of Vienna, to
the Imperial Cabinet of FRANCIS JOSEPH, to the
accursed obscurity of the traitorous GORGEY, to the
hearing of PASKEWITCH, and to the heart of the Auxo-
CRAT—and let the despots of Christendom, their hire-
lings, and their Janissaries feel how profound and
ineradicable is the abhorrence with which they are
regarded by the population of the United King-
dom. The incidents which have already marked
the arrival of KOSSUTH in England, the banquets
which will be very speedily given to him both in
London. and in Southampton, the passionate enthu-
siasm with which ho will be welcomed again and again,
not
citizens bY
the inhabitants of Hampshire,
of the metropolis, will enable the people
of Europe in
some measure to appreciate
Inasmuch
naturetowards
as of
themselvesthepoliticbayl
saetntiitms enjtasat
va lu
entertainede the
oofurthese mpopuolvaetmioenn.
the narrative
ts amongst us will
be scattered far
the
and wide through the medium of press over
face of the whole continent, we aresolicitous
every endeavour shall be made by each individualat
to swell the force of the present demonstra-
tion. Recollect, that in honouring Louis
KOSSUTH WO offer our tribute of admiration to the
very incarnation of popular freedom, and of national
magnanimity : Remember, that the homage evinced
for his genius, his valour, and his patriotism by Eng-
lishmen will be an expression also of their devoted
love for liberty, and of their undying hatred for des-
potism! Everything, therefore, that can help to render
this evidence of our opinions, as a people, more apparent
.
and more unanimous should be sedulously attended
to. we
day on
v..,, would_t h_naggest, among other things, that the
"L"I .ossu'rrt arrives in the capital, every
131"
amongst us who entertain' a any aywpatby for

Aberdeen •• all ' •• ••" ••
Aberdeen, No. 2, 7 pr. et. 234 • • —• •
Caledonian 101. • • .. 111 634 —6% 634
Chester and Holyhead .. all lb 15%
Dund. Per. & Aber. June. all % d.
East Anglian (31. 10e.)
6 per cent. .. all 134
Eastern Counties Exton.,
b per cent. No. 1 .• all P
Do. No. 2 . • • • all %die. par x.d
Do. New 6p. cent. Stock 19 10% —ll
Eastern Union, Scrip
guaran. 6 per cent. . • all 10 ••• 10%
Do. 101. Deben. Shares. all •• ••-•
East Lancashire, 6 per
cent. quarter shares .. all •• ••
E. &W. York. June. sths all
Edin. Par. & Dun. 51 p.ct. all 1% X dIS.
Glasgow & 5.-W. Consul. 100 ..
Gt. Northern, 5 per cent all 13% 13% 133(
Do., 5 p. c. Redeem. Scrip 3% 3 h
Great South. & Western
(Ireland) eighths 1% r,
Gt. western ( Berke and
Hants Ex., 5 per Cent.) 6 1 p.
Lancashire and York-
shire, F. 401... • • .. 6 ..
Do. 6 per ct. Stock .. 100 129 131
Leeds Northern, 6 per
cent., No. 1 •• 11 p
Do. quarters, 1848 .. 9 p
London, Brighton, and
S. Coast, guar. 5 per et. 190
Do. pref., I p et. 5k,1351 100 .. —••
D. new guar., 6 per ct. 190 .. •-• • •
Lon. & N. West. (Coy. &
Nuneat.) 5 per cent. .. 13% .. •-•
London &S.-W., new 5 P.
blanch., Sheffield, and
Line., quer. shrs., No. 1 all 10% 1134
Do. new, 101. all 11% 12
Do., 61. „. 3 34 P
Midland Con. 6p. o. stock 100 ••
Do. Consul. Bristol &
Binning., 6 per eent.• • 100 127 —129
Do. Bristol & Glouces. all •• ••1
Do., Leic. & Swanning.,
8 por cent. guar. 100 •• ••
Do., Preference 5
15 ';.t
Norfolk Extension • • an —l6
Do. guar. 534 per cent. 511 4 4%
North British • • • • 6 4% 5
Oaf. Wor. &oP 01.161.6 p.e 6 dis
Shrews. & Bit, new guar. 1111 —10 X
Shrews. and Ches. (Nor.
W. 311 n.) 8 per cent. all 15% —l6 11%
South Devon • • • • • • all 11 —l3
South-Eastern, 4% p. ct. 10
York, Newc., and Berw.,
Gt. If .of E. Pun .. all 1534 —l6 16
5 3% 4

_
The Cologne Gazette, under date of Beilin, Oct.
19, says —" The following is what has been decided
on relative to possible events in France in 1852. Ar-
maments and preparations will be made in such a
manner that the troops of all the German States will
be ready to take the field next spring, and arrange-
ments will be made that the troops in the garrisons of
the west may be rapidly concentrated, and directed
towards the frontiers. As to Prussia, she can
promptly have her army in motion. Orders have
probably already been given for the necessary prepa-
rations in the fortresses of the west, in case war
should break out. It is certain that Germany will
keep herself on the defensive with regard to France,
that is, remain on her guard against any military
propaganda.
The Prussian Government has granted to the Co-
logne and Minden Railway Company the necessary
concession for establishing a new line from Deutz to
Frankfort.
A Berlin letter of the 20th states that a postal
union has been concluded between France and
Prussia.
A letter from Vienna says—" The committee
formed in this city for promoting the improvement of
the Austrian navy pursues its labours without inter-
mission. Before the end of this year a squadron of
24 vessels, among which are three first-class frigates,
well armed and equipped, will be ready to put to sea ;
and at Trieste the keels of three new frigates have
been laid down. Austria appears determined to carry
up her navy to the strength of other second rank ma-
ritime nations." _ _ _

ATLit AT LONLON ititIDGE
Trim DAY —Morning after 11 Evening 31 min after 1
To_mosgow—Morning 6a Dun. alter 1 1 Evening 16 min atter 2

"M. Bonaparte is consistent; he has never ceased
since he has been in power to oppose liberty on every
point. In vain was a new policy for the future an-
nounced a week since. We knew from the Constitution-
nel that the President would remain faithful to his past.
Two departments the more subjected to the regime of the
sabre sufficiently testifies this. His defenders will not
say that he has been driven to it. It is not the majority
which imposes this measure on him, for it is absent. The
majority is enjoying the sweets of repose, whilst we are
delivered up to Ministerial crises, and to decrees of
state of siege. It is not the Ministers; for the last week
there have been none. No, it is M. Louis Bonaparte,
and ho alone, who, by his full and free will, suspends the
action of the civil law in two departments. If France, to
speak like a certain message, again seeks the hand of
the elect of the 10th December, she assuredly must be
very particular or very blind; for never was the personal
will or the private policy of the President more clearly
manifested. M. Bonaparte exercises his right; be it so.
But it will also be agreed with us, that there is nothing
in common between democracy and a man who every day
places a fresh portion of France under interdiction."
Such are the feelings entertained towards M.
Louis NAPOLEON BONAPARTE by the Republicans ;
whilst.the reactionaries have agreed for the present to
merge their personal differences and to unite the whole
of their forces in support of General CHANGARNIEIL as
a candidate for the Presidency in opposition to M. Louts
NAPOLEON. There is yet, however, a chance for him
to regain his position as a political man; it is honestly
and fearlessly to do his duty to the Republic, and to
declare at once that he renounces any candidature
which shall be a violation of the Constitution.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
State of
the Wind and Weether at each of the following
places at
,Nine yesterday morning.—The stations
are arrange
d iu order of latitude.
_partially cloudy.
calm—overcast.
pi.yxols-- ind N.E., calm—
~T—Wind E., calm
BamaTos—
-7..nd E light °
I.'
1 ~
tie breeze—foggy.
airs—overcast.
tiISTING.i--
Wind W., gentle
g.... ',V intl 1 . I, _ overeas -
soomoirrox-- N., gentle breeze—overcast.t
FoLiciztoN , S. vs
~ ca
Win.
Tula BRIDGZ "
BAspiosTouc— WI •
1 overcast.
breeze—partially cloudy.
GEE ENWlCli_enat.LE_, gentle
Swisia.)-N—Light airs—overcast.
LER} lITON —Wind N.E., gentle. breeze—overcast.
_
overcast.
CoLcH F.STER— W ind N., calm--overcast.
m
Carasr.m e—Calm—foggy. Btabittiomast—Wind S.E,, calm—foggyPrraxemtooGß—Wind N.E., cairn- foggy
namou-rn—Wind W., calm—cloudy.
Warruv—Calrri—overeast.
Dancmixoli—Wind S., gentle breeze--foggy
The returns from the following places
at nine
the wind and weather on Wednesday morning
o'clock : indicate the state of
,it.ssltzticx—Wind S.E., Qom—overcast.
Ikni,o7—Wind S.W., gentle breeze—clond
MuLuziciaP.—Vvind S.W, calm—over Y.
HindeooLE— S., gentle lireeze—overeast:
A nmotrr Winn S., calm cloy.
Ltarcasrzn—W Ind Sal., caloa--
WIRTBY—CaIm -overcast. overca.st.
DAALINGTON—Wind S., gentle breeze—foggy.
SlLL'—Wind S., calm—overcast.
BEArrocK—Wind S.E , gentle breeze—overcast.
____

Do.
York and North Midland
U. and R. Porch. .. I 10 Il% 1% db. I g%
London and Brighton Convert. b per cent., 1852, b, N.
London and Seuth- Western, New, 7%.

POZZZGN.

llonloFrne and Amiens ..
Coatral €1 France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ..
Dutch Rhenish • • ..
East Indian .. .. ..

10 - 10%

The tribunal of Griefswald, in Prussia, has again
summoned M. HASSENITLIIG, Prime lidinister of
Electoral Hesse, to appear before it on the 25th No-
vember, to take his trial on the charge of forgery.
If he does not appear, it is intimated that judgment
will be against him, and published immediately.

16% 16%
6% —6% dls.
2% 2 p.

Do. do. do. ..
Great Taidian Peninsula..

Ditto ditto .. ..
Louvain ala Sambre ..
Luxembourg • • ..

% -7: P.
% - % P.

Dittc, Half Shares ..

19% -2%

g wanted Tnr NEW•soap.—Tue repairs so lo
the roadway of this great thoroughfare are prno r
rapidly. The entire length of the road from Isostitneg v:l7
court-road to King's•cross is being repaired, and thnhjar;
already finished presents a favourable contrast to the sunken, and really dangerous portion not yet touched. '
On Wednesday orders were issued for the convey.
ance forthwith to Bermuda of the remaining convicts now
17tag st the Folkestone Convict Depot, the Government
114TWIC M9lTiti to cliscontiAiie that A 4 a c9wrict gatim

DEATH OF THE MASTER OF KINNAIRD.—The Hon.
Victor Alexander, Master of Kinnaird, eldest son of the
Right Hon. Lord and Lady Kinnaird, died at Rossi° Priory
on the evening of Saturday last. He was 11 years of age,
having been born in 1840.—Edinburgh Witness.
DRAWBACK ON WINE AND Tonacco.—The Lords
Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury have directed that
the practice in force under the Act 8 and 9 Victoria, cap. 86,
sec. 99, of restricting the claims for drawback on wine and
tobacco to three yore from the date of pyre:lilt of duty, be
discontinued.

Ditto, Quarter Shares
Madrid and Valenti* ..
Maria Antonia ..
Ditto, New ..
Namur and Liege ..
Northern of France ..
Orleans and Bordeaux
Paris and Orleans ..
Paris and Rouen •• ..
Paris and Strasbourg
Rouen and Llavre
Sambre and Mons' ..
Tours and Nantes
Tourney, Jurbise, Lin-
den, and Hausa
Wcat rlandarg

7 —8 x.d
2% 234 x.d
6'

------ ---
MISS GLYN'S READINGS OF SHABSFERE.--ThiS
celebrated tragedian gave a reading of Macbeth last evening
at the Whittington (;lub. It was what might have been
expected from her admirable impersonation on the stage of the
evil genius of the Scottish usurper ; a magnificently declaimed
monologue, delivered with extraordinary power and a dis-
tinctness of enunciation, which did not permit a single
-liable to be lost. The spacious room wsas com
ded awl the plaudita frequent and eathutaatic.
crow / pletely

tayi 101,
5 —4% d.
83 35

21% 22
6% —6i dia.
8% —s% z.d
2% 3
10 -- 111% die.

.. •••• ••
P3i 'a 3

Paid. Nominal Prices. I Business donto-day.
Asturian .. • • • • .... 14 ..
Australian .... ••.• • • .. 4 1% 234
Varossa Range 1 13 0 834 —3%
Blaenarvon Iron and Coal all • •
Bolanos Scrip ........ • •
British 1r0n... • ..•
13 5 .. —• •
Brazilian Imp. (is. 5/. p.) 24% —••
Do. Cacaos and Cuiaba all .. —• •
Do. St. John del Rey • • 15 ISO% 21
Cobra Copper ...... .• • 40 33 34%
Copiapo ..• .... ••• 14 634 731
all 13% 14
Mexican& S. American 9 3% 431
Real Del Monte, Unreg. %
Do. Black Debentures.
Do. Red Debentures • • • •
Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 4 —3%
Tin Croft .. ••• • • • .... ••1 7 6% 8
United Mexican.. ••28 2 8% 3 2
ZOINT STOCK ZANIES.
Australasia ............ all 37 38%
British North America.. 56 45 —46
Colonial .............. 25 l 0 j 4 11%
Commercial of London.. 20 25 -- 26%
London Joint Stock .... 16 18% 17%
London and Westminster 20 28% 29%
National Provincial Eng. 85 —••
Do. New ........ •... 10 • • —• •
National of Ireland .. •. 22% 18% - 17%
Oriental Bank Corporat. all 26 26%
Provincial of Ireland.... 25 42 —44
Do. New •• • • .... all 15% 16%
Union of Australia •• all 35 86%
Union of London •• •• • • 10 14% 15% 15%
Union of Madrid
MISCELLANEOUS.
Canada ••..•••• • • • • • • 32% 48 49%
Gen. Steam Navigation . 14 26% —2B x.d 27%
Penin. & Oriental Steam. all 65 67%
Ditto ditto 10 14% 15%
Royal Mail Steam .. •• .. 60 79 80% x.d

79 80%- I
October. Ticket days for regis-
Account days, 17th and 31st.
is errors of the Official Lists, and
d correspondents.]

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 6,000 bales, of which 700 American and 300
Surat was taken for export. The sales comprised 4,500
American, 150 Egyptian, at 51d. to 7d.; 600 Surat, at
21d. to 4d.; and 30 Sea island, at is. ld. to Is. sd. per
lb. The market closed heavily with all kinds id. to id.
per lb. lower, except the good qualities of Egyptian and
Sea Island, which were id. to id. per lb. higher.—The
Share market slightly improved.

An average business has been this week transacted in
produce. There has not been such an extensive inquiry
for West India sugar, but the purchases are by no means
unimportant, and the merchants are firm. Coffee has
been weaker. Rice and tallow have ruled quiet as well
BB tea. Some of the new season's import of the latter
has been brought to market. The indigo auctions have
been going off more flatly. Cotton has been lower, as
the ad vices cmcerning the crops report a very large
growth. Indigo has been heavier at the sales. Wool is
going off very briskly.

From a report upon the general state of the dried
fruit trade, made by Messrs. Witherby and Hanson, we
take the following:—" Eighteen cargoes of New Cur-
rants have already arrived, and it appears that our
winter supply will come in more seasonably than last
year, when not more than twenty-eight cargoes, or 4,000
tons, had arrived before the middle of December, the
delay occasioning delusive high prices, and calling in a
large supply of old fruit from the Continent. In 1849
about 6,500 tons had arrived before that date. Five
cargoes of new fruit have been received at Liverpool.
The present season has commenced as regards price and
supply mach as in 1849. Currants then opened at 42a.,
and, after declining to 395. in October, rallied before
Christmas in face of an abundant supply. The stocks
of old fruit at the commencement of that, and of last
season, were about one-half of what existed here a
month ago; they consisted, however, of good fruit, and
commanded a ready sale at full prices, whereas the
greater part of the present stock of old fruit is so
bad as scarcely to interfere with the new crop. During
the last four months of 1850, 4,650 tons of Raisins
were cleared for consumption in London, and the
average clearances of the last six years during these
months have been 4,100 tons. These facts would al-
most lead to the conclusion, in spite of the present
neglect of the article, that we are on the eve of an
unusually brisk November demand, with the prospect of
an inadequate supply, as the growers in Spain having
required higher prices than the state of this
market warranted, there will be a pause in
arrivals at this port after a few more cargoes now afloat
will have been received. It may be mentioned that the
above twenty-one cargoes have been received by twelve
different houses, and that some are not sellers at 385.,
which scarcely gives back the cost."
The letters and papers from the West Indies were de-
livered this morning. The want of capital in Jamaica
is complained of, and a local writer remarks upon it by
saying—
" Can it be tempted to this island? We are free from
violence, and life and property are secure. Everything
is peaceful and quiet, and in these respects there are no
obstacles in the way of the influx of capital. How does
it come to pass then that capital is so scarce and cannot
be tempted in bulk to the island? It seems strange and
unaccountable that in a country where land is abundant
and fertile, and the population comparatively large, there
should exist so little disposition to invest capital. Un-
fortunately for us the bulk of the large proprietors and
capitalists are non-resident, and the money made
either in trade or otherwise—the savings of sur-
plus produce —is regularly and systematically
sent away and invested in foreign countries.
The hue and cry which was raised and kept up upon
the abolition of slavery, and subsequently with a view
to the retention of protective duties upon foreign pro-
duce, had the effect of alarming foreign capitalists—of
producing that sense of insecurity from which capital in
bulk shrinks like a sensitive plant. Hence, although per-
fect peace and quiet prevail, and there is security for
life and property, capital in bulk cannot be tempted to
this island. We have said that the money made in it by
the large proprietors and capitalists is regularly and
systematically sent away. The feeling of these is—this
is not our abiding place—our home. They look forward
to the period when having accumulated sufficient means
to keep them comfortable in some other country they
shall bid adieu to this. These are not the men who will
cure the evil under which we labour—the want of
capital. To whom then will this island be indebted
for the supply of that want, which is now
so keenly felt? Upon a calm consideration of
the present condition of the colony, and review of the
past, we have come to the conclusion that to the men
alone who intend to make it their home, are we to look
for, and from them must we expect that accumulation of
capital which is to result from a judicious and skilled
application of labour to create it. This being the case,
and desiring to throw off all dependence either upon
foreign capitalists or upon non-resident, and intending
non-resident accumulators of wealth, we would impress
upon all those who regard this island as their home,
whether high or low, or the owners of half an acre
or of five thousand acres of land, that capital is sim-
ply wealth accumulated—that wealth is created by
producing more of an article of commerce than the
cost of its production, and than is required to be con-
sumed by those who produce it. It is, in fact, the
savings of surplus produce ; and produce is the re-
sult of labour that, in point of fact labour is
the germ of capital. This being the case, it will be the
fault of every man and woman who is capable of labour-
ing, if in the course of time sufficient capital is not ac-
cumulated to meet all the legitimate demands for it.
The process of accumulation is simple, and to the indus-
trious easy. It consists in the judicious and skilled
application of labour, that is, is turning labour to the
best account, and obtaining the largest returns from it,
and in doing whatever is to be done in the most skilful
manner."

The writer then explains that a good deal of money
is hoarded in the colony, buried even, thanks partly to
the former injudicious advances of the banks, and the
subsequent pressure.
It was reported that Lord Harris would resume the
government of Trinidad for another five years. Severe
gales had been experienced along the coast.
The new constitution for the Danish West India pos-
sessions seems to have disappointed expectation.
A very urgent petition is sent home from Turk's
Island to her Majesty, setting out the grievances of the
colonists and the misgovernment of President Forth,
whose recall is earnestly solicited, and if the allegations
against him of tyranny, repulsive manners, and financial
inability are true, with excellent reason.
The English Funds have been higher again, and there
is a good money business doing, with fair transactions
for account. Consols have been 97f to I for Transfer,
and are now 971 to f, being the same for Time. The
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have realized 97i
to 981, and the Three per Cents. 961 to 1. Bank Stock
has been supported at 2131 to 214, and India Stock at
261 to 262 f. Exchequer-bills have been 525. to 50.,
and India Bonds 60s. to 625. premium.
Foreign Stocks are very inactive. Mexican Bonds
have been 261 to 27. Spanish Three per Cents, have
been quoted 381, and the Five per Cents. are nominally
201 to Venezuela Bonds are 321. Danish Stock is
at 102 f, and Russian 1111. Dutch Four per Cents. have
been at 891 to 90.
Shares have been dealt in to a fair extent, and at
former rates generally. Great Western have been
higher, and also Lancashire and Yorkshire. Foreign
Shares are dialler.

ONE
PEICEI OF BEITIBII FUNDS O'CLOCK. CLOsING
Bank Stock .................. 214 1334 PRICES.
3 per Cent. Reduced Anne.
3'oer Cent. Consols Annuities..
Now VA per Cent. Arms- 97 981: 97%
Long Anns• to expire Jan.1860981/g
€ 15-16 6 15-16
India Stcck 261 26.21
India Bonds, 1,0001. 262
Ditto undor 1,0001. .. .... 62 60 p
Console for Account
Exohequer Bills. 97A 1/2x 97%
1%,t.
1,000/.
500/.
Small, ..
55 52 56 p

53 p
53 p
53 p
CLOSING
PRICES.

ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK.
Danish Bonds, 1825, 3 per Cent. —
Ditto, 3 per cent. ...... ..... 1021,i
Portuguese 5 per Cents. —
Ditto, 4 per Cent......, —
Bussian Bonds „..., 11114
Ditto, 4% per Cent
Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 —
Ditto, Account
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 32%
Divitiondo oa tiao Om Payable 43 LQAdpa.