The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-17 00:00:00

- NOVEMBER 17
-7 --,
1851.
LONDON, MONDAY -"
EVE ING S

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " EMILIA WYNDHAM."
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
RAVENSCLIF"FE.
By the Author of
"Emilia Wyndham," " The Wilmingtons," &c.
F AL K En.
N B U R G.
By the Author of " Mildred Vernon."
HI.
THE LIVINGSTONES.
A STORY OF REAL LIFE.
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

11HE DEPOSITORS of WORKS of ART and
INGENUI TY in the GREAT EXHIBITION, and others,
are respectfully Informed that the

ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
Incorporatel in 1838,
is CLOSED to the Public, for the purpose of receiving approved De-
posits, for !ale or otherwise, without expense to the Depositors.
Those who wish to embrace this OppOrtunity should send their works
before the Ist of December, and they will then be fully particularised
In the Catalo:tue.

The INSTITUTION will be RE-OPENED on the Bth DECEMBER,
R. I. LONGBOTTOM, Secretary.

This day Is published, the Second Edition, greatly enlarged, price
Half-a-Crown.
.........- --

BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK,
the nri:inal and by far the best, requiring no preparation,
offers the surest means of protection for every variety of household
linen and wearing apparel, against loss or mistake, for which reason
be careful to ask for the genuine article, prepared by the inventor,
JOAN BOND, 28, Long-lane, West Smithfield, City. Sold by most
Chemists, Stationers, and Medicine Vendors. Price Is. a bottle.

HOW to EMPLOY CAPITAL in WESTERN
IRELAND: being Answers to a few Practical Questions
upon the Manufacture of Beet Slgar, Flax, and Chicory, in con-
nexion with a Land Investment irl the West of Ireland.

lily 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. : Hodges
and Smith, Grafton-street.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.)

AT HALF-PAST FIVE, instead of SIX, PLACES. When made up lis From wnet
GeneralPost-Office port dis- When
TABLE D'HOTE at the NELL GWYNNE TAVERN London. patched. due.
Isull-m•court, Strand. F.sh and Joints, 2s. Hot Joints until Eight,
Suppers until One o'clock. Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT guarantee
a Good Dinner with Comfort and Economy. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Nov. 14 .. .. Liverpool.. Nov. 17
Visitors to the Metropolis, Citizens, and Gentlemen in Public America (by U.S. pkt.) N .. •• Liverpool • •
Offices, as well as the Legal Profession, will find the hostlery of America (by U.S. pkt.) M Nov. 20 .. .. Sontbampt. Nov. 13
Nelly to be the most convenient Tavern in London, being in the very Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth Dec. 3
centre of it, and surrounded by all places of public amusement. Alexandria* •....... N 19611 & 30th of mo. Dover .. Nov. 18
Nell Gwynne's Punch in perfection. Belgium • • .. •• N Daily .. .. .. Dover .. Daily
„,.. Brazil .. • • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16
BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. li
COMPANY. California(viaCkagres) M 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Nov. 20
1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Cape of Good Holm N 14th of month Plymouth.. Dec. 3
Established August 1, 1837. Constantinople* .. •• IT 17th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Nov. 20
Empowered by special Act of Parliament, 4th Vict., cap. 9. Central America .. Bild & 17th of men. Southampt. Nov. 20
CHAIIKAN— Colonel ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, Channel Isles .. .. N.Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th. Sat
ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. Chili .. .. .. . BillTth of the month Southampt. Nov. 20
Halt Credit Rates of Premium. France .. '.. 31 &NITWi_ SI dslii,,. Dover .. Twicedaily
Persons assured according to these rates are allowed credit Greece* .. .. -.• Nl7WWth27ll6loritil Dover .. Nov. 20
for half the &monist of the first seven annual premiums, Hambnrgh .. .. *Tuesday & Friday iLondon .. Tnes. Sat.
paying interest thereon at the rate of five per cent. per annum, with Holland .. •• .. MlWednes. & Sotto*. London .. moo,Thar,
the option of paying off the arrears of premiums, at any time, or Honduras .. .. . ......N of the mouth Southampt. Nov. 20
having the amount deducted from the sum assured when the policy Ireland .. •• M& N,Twice daily.. .. Holyhead.. Twicedally
becomes a claim. India(via Southamp.) M'2oth of the month Southampt. Nov. 23
For Securing Loans and Debts. India (via Marseilles) biTiiith& 24th efmonth Dover • • Nov. 15
A Table adapted especiallyfor the securing of Loans and Debts, by Mediterranean (via
which the fullest security is obtained on very low, but gradually in- Southampton) • • M:2oth of the month Southampt. Nov. 23
creasing premiums. Mediterranean (via I
Policies revived, without the exaction of a fine, at any time within Marseilles) .. .. N Bth& 24th ofmonth Dover .. Nov. 15
twelve months, if health remain unimpaired. Mexico .. .. .. M2d of the month.. Southampt. Dec. 5
A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Madeira •• .. .. 111 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16
/ ',over Nov. 18
Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Malta* ..
.. f 17th,17th,19th,27th 1 „,
/ Medical attendants remunerated in all cases for their reports. I & 30th of month
Extract from the Half Credit Rates of Premium. Naples* .. .. .. N,sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Nov. 22
'sSoouutthhamampptt.. Nov. Dec. 2160 ;
1
PPeerunins.tll.
.or.. .
. . . .
. 11/Annual Premium required for an ASsurance of 1001. for the whole Papal States* .. .. N 15th 15th 25th of mu Dover .. Nov. 22
Term of Life.
..
14:717ththnott thre month Ofnmth°
... Tuscany* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Nov. 22
Half Premium for Whole Premium after West Indies ..
.. a 17th of the month Southampt. Nov. 20
Age. Seven Yearn. Seven Tears. West Indies (except I
s. d. sd.
Havanna & Nassau) Mild of the month .. Southampt. Dec. 5
X X .
30 l 11 9 2 * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed by
9 2 Ifi 3 4 6 French packet via& Marseilles.

Age.
X s. d.
30 1 1 9
40 1 9 2
80 2 2 6
60 2 6 8

X s. d.
2 3 6
2 18 4
4 5 0
6 13 4

CaLivoaerrA.—Malls to and from California, via the United States
are now despatched and due by every American packe
The direct Havre mail from London via Southampton during this
month will be made up three times a week only, instead of daily.

E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director.
ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.

THE COUNT.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.--,
passing to-day.

tY MARKETS.
'Hoes steady, but not much

SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS.
TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS,
BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and
GUARANTEE COMPANY.
32, Ludgate-hill, London.
Incorporated under 7 and S Victoria, cap. 110.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
CHARLES HINDLEY, Esq., M.P., Dartmouth Nouse, Westminster.
JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport.
TRUSTEES.
James Alexander Douglas. Esq., 11, Queen-square.
Ambrose Moore, Esq.. Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-square.
James Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street.
CHAIRMAN—The lion. FRANCIS VILLIERS, Berkeley-square.
DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN—.TAMES WYLD, Esq., M.P., Charing-cross.
"TUE TIMES" COMPANY
Affords Guarantee to persons requiring the same at the lowest
possible rate, and Divides Four-fifths of the Profits. Thus by apply-
ing the justly popular principle of Mutuality to Public Guarantee,
the Premiums, instead of being a tax upon honesty, become a
means of saving and investment.
RATES—From 7s. 6d. upwards. No charge for Stamps or extra
charges.
An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As-
surance and Guarantee are combined.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Life Assurances, Annuities, and Endowments. Payments taken
Monthly as well as Quarterly, &c.
Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud.
Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a
Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment,
to keep up the payments,

5. d . 5. dl

Wheattper 701 b :
English, white .• 5 8 to
Do. red .. 5 2
Irish, best red .. 4 8
Do, lower quality 4 6
Manx, red and wh. 4 10

d.
Do. Meal, perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0
Barley, English, pr
Imperial quarter 26 0— 28 0
Irish, Scotch, and
Menx,per 601 b.. 3 8 3 10
Foreign, grinding 3 0 3 6
Rye, par 601 b •• 3 6 3 9
Beans, English, pr
imperial quartr 30 0 32 0
Irish and Scotch,
per 4801 b— •• 26 0— 28 0
Dutch .. 30 0 31 0
Egyptian .. 22 6 23 0
Peas, English, per
imperial quartr 32 0— 34 0
Foreign .. 32 0 —33 0
Oats, per 4519 :
English, Scotch,

Dantsic, high mixed 5 10

Do., mixed .. 5 6
, Rostock &c.. .. 5 6

Hamburgh

Lower Baltic .. 4 10
American& (white 56
Canadian. red 5 0
_ _ _

Antwerp&LOuvaln 5 6
French, red.. .. 5 7

5 10
5 6
5 2
5 0
5 3
6 2
5 9
5 9

5 3
5 8
5 4
5 8
5 9

Hungarian and
Mariaropoli .. 5 0
Odessa, Polish .. 4 10
Do., common .. 4 6
Egyptian .. .. 3 8
Flour, English &
Irish, per 2801 b 27 0 —29 0
Do., extra fine 30 0 —32 0
United States, per

5 2
5 0
4 9
4 0

and Welsh, old 3 5 3 6
Irish, ne,v, r est

mealing, :. - •• 2 8 2 9
Do., feeding .. 2 3 2 5
Do., foreign •. 3 0 3 2
Oatmeal, English,
& Seotch,pritOlb 94 0 25 0
Irish, new .. .. 22 3 23 0
Do., pinhead .. 25 0 26 0

barrel .. . 19 0— 22 0
Canadian .• 18 9 20 0
Indian corn, per
4801 b, white .. 29 0— 29 6

MANCHESTER, Nov. 15.—N0 material change has
occurred in the state of the trade during the week, a
steady consumptive demand having been experienced for
good qualities of flour on fully previous terms, whilst
anything superior (whether English or foreign) has met
a free sale at improving prices. Oatmeal at the same
time was in fair request, and, although more plentiful,
maintained the currency of the preceding market day.
With the exception of oatmeal, of which article fair sup-
plies are reported, the arrivals from Ireland at Liver-
pool and Runcorn are scanty, and coastwise they con-
tinue extremely light. From abroad the imports are
likewise only to a moderate amount. At our market

H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.

THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENTS.
INSURANCE against ACCIDENTS of ALL KINDS, whether
from Falls of Houses, Fires, Railway Collisions, Explosions or any
other cause whatever.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY,
7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London.
Incorporated under 7th and Bth Vic., c. 110.
CitaiaMAN—KENYON S. PARKER, Esq., Q.C.
Distinctive Features of the Company.
A Died payment in case of death from accident or violence.
To Insure 1001. by Annual Payment.
Class I. Class 11. I Class 111.
I 2s. 6d. Si. I 78. 6d. to 40s.
Single Payment for Life, Class 1., 1/. Is.
A fixed payment in case of death from accident or violence, with
a fixed weekly sum in case of non-fatal injury, and an allowance for
medical expenses.
To insure 1001. on death, 11. per week compensation, and 21. for
medical expenses, by annual payment.
Class I. I Class IL I Class 111.
12s. 15s. 20s. to 50s.
A. fixed sum on death by accident while travelling on a railway. with
compensation in case of non-fatal accident, by annual payment.
To insure £lOOO • • .. • 10s.
600 75.
,' 300 .• .• 6s.
Prospectuses, with further information, may be had at the offices
of the Company, or from any of theW Company's Agents.
ILLIAM YOUNG, Secretary.

this morning a firm feeling prevailed, and the best de-
scriptions of both wheat and flour commanded full
prices, other kinds remaining steady at late rates. On
oats we raise our quotations id per 451 b, while oatmeal
must be noted the turn cheaper.
NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 15.—A remarkably even price
has now for some time prevailed in all the grain mar-
kets of this district, especially with regard to wheat.
At Newark on Wednesday there was a good attendance
of both buyers and sellers, and a considerable amount of
business was transacted at previous week's quotations
for wheat. Barley realised former rates, with a trifling
upward tendency. Other grain stationary. Wheat,
white 40s to 42s per quarter; red 35s to 38s. Barley.
for malting, 26s to 30s; for grinding, 233 to 255. Oats,
l'7B to 265. Beans, 28s to 345. The same day at Work-
sop there was a large attendance, and a good amount of
business was done. In wheat there was no alteration,
prices ranging from 14s to 16s per load of three bushels.
A fair number of barley samples were offered, at from
28s to 28s 6d per quarter. Other grain as quoted last
week. The Mansfield, Retford, Gainsborough, and
Grantham circulars are very similar to the reports above
given, and therefore need not be qtioted. The supply of
wheat at our own market to-day was fair, but not large;
it was well taken off at the prices of last week. We had
a good show of barley, and the value was well main-
tained. In oats there was no alteration. Old and' new
beans made is per quarter more money.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 15.—The market here has been
well supported, but prices for the last three weeks have
had an upward tendency. Beat English white wheat is
worth 16s 6d per bag of three bushels and best red, 15s;
other qualities is per bag lower. Malting barley averages
about 3s 4d per bushel, and grinding 2s 9d to 3s. New
English beans 3s 6d, and old 4s per bushel. Old English
oats 3s 6d to 3s 9d per 391 b; new, 3s to 3s 3d; Irish,
2a 61 to 2s 9d. Winter vetches 3s 8d to 43 per bushel.
White peas 3s 6d to 4s, and gray 3s 3d to 3s 6d per
bushel.

UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSI
COMPANY.
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London ; 97, George-streel
12, St. Vincent-place, Glasgow ; 4, College-green,
The bonus added to policies from March, 1834,
December, 1847, is as follows :

'RANCE

t, Edinburgh;
L,Dublln.

to the 31st

Sum Sum addedto Snmaddedto Sum payable
Assured. Time Assured' Policy inlil4l Policyin 1848 at Death.
---
45000 .13 years 10 mths £638 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8
5000.1 1 year .. •• 112 10 0 5112 10 0
1000 112 years lOO 00 157 10 0 1257 10 0
1000 1 7 years .. .. 157 10 0 1157 10 0
1000 1 1 year •• •• 22 10 0 1022 10 0
500 12 years 50 0 0 IS 15 0 628 15 0
500 1 4 years .. •• 45 0 0 545 0 0
500 1 year •• .. 11 5 0 511 5 0

EXILE.—At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged
thirty took out a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payment for which
Is 24/. Is. Bd.; in 1847 he had paid in Premiums 1601. lie. Bd. but
the profits being 214 per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which
is 221. lOs. per annum for each 1,000/.), he had 1571. lOs. added to the
Policy, almost as much as the Premiums paid.
The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and
only one-half need be paid for the first five years when the In-
surance is for Life.
tor Every information afforded on application to the Resident Direc-
No. 8, Waterloo-lace, Pall-al London.

ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
LIFE OFFICE.
No. 72, Cornhill, London.
Established in 1824, for
INVALID and HEALTHY LIVES, and for OFFICES and
OTHERS.
Chairman—Lieut.-Gen. Sir JAMES LAW LUSHINGTON, G.C.B.
Deputy Chairman—CHAßLES MILLI .131 HALLETT, Esq.
ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THE ASYLUM.
Low Premiums for every Year of Life, and for Long Terms.
Ascending Scales, commencing at very reduced rates.
Alternative. One•third of Premium lent at Four per cent.
Invalids insured at suitable Premiums.
Officers and Travellers, at Adapted or Fixed Rates.
No references required from parties of unexceptionable health and
habits, who shall appear at the principal office, 72, Cornhill.
GEO. FARREN, Esq., Resident Director.

MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT3 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,
SE LF-PRE SERV A TION; a
Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually 9.C•
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
My, 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 them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA.'MERT. M.D.
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, M.D.,
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Idunterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.

This work contains a plain and complete description •f the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organ., and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the
highest medical honours, as 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. lie may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are warred, the objects of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of 'lncite-
Inc misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Style, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, C•rnhill ;
or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
day, from Ton till Two, mutfr,rn Six till Eight.

Kidderminster market on Thursday
but business was dull in wheat at the last quotation.
Barley 6cl to is per quarter dearer. No business doing
in other grain. was well supplied,

At Stourbridge on Friday there was a good demand
for wheat at the full rates of last k wee . Barley fully
prices;pmeaaisutnaoitnemdufoofirmesroughtafter,for g
but ood maltingprimoney was demanded, but not obtained. Beans and
cesfirm.
nothing of importance doing.
At Wolverhampf .on the supply of wheat from the far-
mer was not largo, and millers were free buyers at last
week's prices, but no advance could be obtained. Samples
of white made 5s to 5s 6d; red, 4s 6d to 4s 101 per 651 b.
There was less life in the trade for I• ma ting barley, but
holders would not sell for less money; 28s to 303 per
imperial quarter the current value. Old and new English
beans scarce, but not dearer, the former worth 13s 6d to
14s. A moderate sale for oats, at 2ls to 22s for English;
Irish, 18 to 20a per 3121 b.
READING, Nov. 15.—Wheat, per qr, 30s Od to 483 ; barley,
21s to 32s ; oats, 15s to 225 Od ; beans, 25s to 34s ; peas,
26s to 32s per qr; average price of household wheats, Os to
to Os. Poultry—Fowls, 35 Od to 4s Od ; ducks, 3s 0d to 416 d;
geese, 5s Od to 5s 6d ; turkeys, each, Us Od. Butter, is to
Is Id. Eggs, 9to 12 per Is.
DALKEITFI, Nov. 13.—The relative weight per four bushels
of the three prices of wheat were 18st 121 b, 17st 131 b, and list
31b. Oats, 12st 111 b, 12st 111), and lOst 71b. Barley, 16st 31b,
15st 121 b, and 14st Ilb. Peas and beans, 18st 121 b, 18st 81b,
and last 121bs.
Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior.
191 Wheat ... £2 3 0 £1 18 0 £1 11 0
1341 Oats
952 Barley l6 6 13 6 016 0
23 Peas and Beans 1 18 0 1 14 6 1 13 6
Average of wheat 37s 64d.
Aslanzrre, Nov. 14.—Grain—Oats 15s 6d to 16s Od,
401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 0080 d to 17s Od, 401bs per bushel;
barley, 21s Od to 22s Od, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 21s Od to 22s
or oatmeal
od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 00s to 4- 12 s 3d to 13s 4d
per boll ; flour, 29s to 30s Od per sack. Provisions—Beet,
4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, 4d
to 6d ; pork, per stene, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, 4d to 6d;
tallow, per stone, Os Od to 35 6d; potatoes, per peck,
4d to 6d ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, ch, 01
to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per Sd to 9a ;
10d to Is ; cheese, per cwt, 185 to 23s Od ; hens,
eggs, per doz,
per pair,
2s 6d to 35 Od; chickens, ditto, ls 6d to 2s Od; ducks, do.,
Is 6d to 2s Od; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 23.6 d; turkeys, per pair, 7s
to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s; butter fur exportation (present
cure), per cwt, 68s to 005; eggs. wholesale price, per dozen, Od
to bid ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 141bs,
05 lid to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to
,Os Od ; pork, large
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to Os.
Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, 8d to Od;
peasemeal, Is 7d to Is 8d; aids, Od to 6d; beremeal, is 2d
to is 3d; flour, Is 7d to is 8d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; barley
flour, 133 d to Is 4d.
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 13.—At our mar-
ket to-day the numbers were—sheep, 3,616; oxen, 775.
Owing to the number of cattle and cheep being small,
sales were more easily effected. Best ox beef realised
45a per owl, sinking the offal, current 403 to 425, inferior
32s to 365; mostly all sold. Sheep much the same as
last day. Best aged wethers 54d, current 4id, inferior
3d to 4d, At the close of the market a clearance was
effected.
DUBLIN, Nov. 14.—We continue to have but a mode-
rate supply of home grain, with a good demand for wheat
and oats at the prices of Tuesday, and for barley and
bore at an advance of 3d to 63 per barrel. In foreign
grain and Indian corn but little doing, and prices without
alteration. Wheat, white, 18s to 22s 63; red ditto, 17s to
21s; bore, new 103 to lie; oats, new 9s 3d to lls; ditto,
old, Os Od to Os Od; oatmeal, 105 03 to lie Od; seconds'
flour, per cwt., 12s to 14s 03; barley, new lOs to 14s;
Indian corn, per 4801 b, 25a to 272 6d; rapeseed, new
13s 03 to 14s Gd. _ _

_.
CORK, Nov. 14.
' The supplies of wham and burley continue very mode-
rate, and those of este are not large. The receipts for

' the week amount to,—wheat, 1,487 brls, at 16s to 193 6d
per brl; barley, 3,504 brls, at 9s to 12s 33 per brl; oats,
9,826 brls, at 7s to lOs 2d per brl. Wheat is firm and
in good demand, and prices have advanced 3d to 6d per
barrel. Barley also is firm and tends upwards. White
oats are without change, but black are somewhat dull,
at a decline of al tout 23 per barrel on the week. At the
close of last week a considerable amount of business
was done in fore ign wheat, at the prices then eurrent.
In the early part of this week also we had transactions
to a small extent. but some holders are now looking for
as advance of 6Lt. to Is. per barrel, which has the effect
of checking sales. The value of barley is firmly main-
tained, and for samples of prime quality full prices are
readily obtained. The high rates demanded by holders
prevent sales b sing made in oats, which however are
held firmly. F•)r black 9s 61 per barrel might be had,
but holders denrand 93 01, which we way quote the
nominal value. Indian corn is entirely neglected, and,
both as respects sales and price, the article is dull in the
extreme. We have a fair business passing in flour for
purposes of present consumption. We cannot, however,
quote tiny change in the value.

Barrels. Currency.
21 White wheat 19s Od to 20s Od Oos Od-20 stone
65 Red wheat l7s 6d to 17s 9d OOs Od-20 do
94 Ditto l7s 9d to 18s ad
23 Ditto lBs 3d to 18s 9d
82 Barley 9s Od to 11 s Od
225 Ditto IIsOd to 115 81- Oos Od-16 do
192 Ditto lls 8d to 12s Od
0 Bere. Os Od to Os Od Os Od
619 Oats. Ss 6d to 9s 2d
1051 Ditto - OOs Od —l4 do
402 Ditto
226 Pigs. 205 Od to 325 6d 285 6d per cwt
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
17 barrels white wheat; 3 red; b 9 barley; .o.bere; 67 oats;
1 pig.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week :
Wheat, 1,593. Barley, 4,023. Oats, 9,273. Pigs, 584.
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT. CIIRRINCY.
First quality
Second quality
Third quality ..... 70s Third quality 615
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality sos Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending Nov. 8.
Pigs, 1,343. Sheep, 210. Cows, 219.
CORK.—!dour.First I 1 s 6d to 125 6d ; extra 135 Od ;
seconds, 10s0d to I Is Od; households 8s to 105 Od; thirds, 7s toes
per cwt. Oatmeal 10. to 10s 6d; Indian meal 65 6d to 6s 9d; wheat.
meal, Ps to 9s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 61 Os Od to 6171 6d per
ton. Bran 751 to 80s Od per ton. Hay—Farmers 28s to 335; average
30s ' • dealers 32s to 34s Od; average 34sper ton. Str aw—Farmers
17. 04 to 225 Od ; average 18s ; dealers 241 Od to 00s Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf bod to 6d;
household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d to
10d per lb. ,Eggs-5s 10d to 61 Od per hundred. Coals—
Newport 16s Od ; Lydney 172 ; Landore 00s ; Culm,
13. Od per ton. Tallow 00, Od to 40, per cwt.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. Meat
—Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 5d to 60 ; veal 4d to
6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd per lh
Flops 8185 to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 2/17s 6d to 3102 per
ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 8105; Valonia 151 to 01; French
61 Os ; Spanish Ol per ton. Fleece W 001145 to 15, per stone.
Hemp 291 to 321 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 20s to 005; new
ditto, 23s to OOs per barrel ; Newfoundland, 0010 s to 001 per
ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 3/ 55 ' • yellow
ditto, 2/ 155 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hides—.
Market 215 to 30s; salted 22s to 30s per owt ; calf skins
3d to Sid per lb. Potatoes, white Id to II d ; Minions,
00d to 00d. Guano—Peruvian, 11/ lOs ; Ichaboe, 81 to 910,
per ton. Tar—Archangel, 192 per barrel.

[PRICE SD.

Lieutenant G. Watch (1851). Acting-Master W. . Braund (1844); Surgeon, H. Richardson, m.D.; purseßr,
J. G. Simmonds (1851); Mate, IL R. Roe (1850); Clerk,
J. Shepherd (1850); Mtdshipraan, Thomas Moore;
Master's assistant, Mr. May; Gunner, Mr. Trips.
Her Majesty's block-ship Gunner, Mr.
will be taken
out of dock on the 23d; she is to ba masted and fitted
for commission.
The General Screw Steam-ship Company's steamer
Hellespont, Captain Watts, sailed to-day for the Cape
of Good Elope. She has 19 passengers. and carries a
very full cargo, consisting of British manufactured
goods, in bales and boxes, valued at about 5 0004, be-
sides cheese, hams, F. plums and figs, &c., and 50,000/.
in silver coin on Government account. At eleven o'clock
this morning the crew was mustered by Captain Low, of
her Mejesty's ship Impregnable, who seemed fully satis-
fied with the general equipments of the ship. At 3
this afternoon mails for the following stations—Cape
Town 23 bags, Sierra Leone 7, St. Helena 2, Port Natal
7, St. Vincent 2, total 41—were put on board by Mr.
'Auks, the post-master, and received by Commander
Scott, R.N., shortly aft.cr which she sailed with a light
wind from the eastward.

Wonwicu, Nov. 15.—The Garland Dover mail
steam-packet, Lieutenant-Commander Wylde, was taken
into dock to-day to have her false keel examined and
some defects made good.
The Highflyer steam-sloop has been taken into dock
to have copper put upon her bottom.
Ships in the Harbour—The Fisgard (flag-ship), Light-
ning, Monkey, and Zephyr—steam-vessels.
In the Basin—The Black Eagle, Greenock, Poly-
phemus, Pluto, Fury, Dwarf, Antelope, Wildfire, Lucifer,
Minx, Triton, Trident, Intrepid, and Pioneer—steam-
vessels.

In the Docks—The Resolute and Assistance Arctic
vessels, and the Highflyer steam-sloop.

PROPOSED APPLICATIONS TO PARLIA-
MENT FOR RAILWAY BILLS.
The following notices of intended application to Par-
liament for important new powers have just been given
by the leading railway companies fo2 thepurposes therein
mentioned:—By the
LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—For crea-
tion of new shares for payment of debt; extension from
Chester to Birkenhead, and branches, and amendment of
previous Acts.
LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN AND BUCKINGHAM.
SHIRE RAILWAYS.—For branches to connect the Buck-
inghamshire Railway with the Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton Railway, and for working arrangements
with the latter; for additional lands at Kilburn, Lins-
lade and Wolverton, creation of preference shares for
liquidation of debt, and amendment of Acts.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--For eaten-
sion to Birkenhead and branches; for branch to join
canal at Chester and road; power to London and
North-Western to use and to subscribe; power to
Chester and Holyhead to subscribe to Birkenhead
Docks; regulation of capital; consolidation of shares into
stock; release of payments to Woods and Forests, and
alteration of tolls.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY (NO. I).—For purchase
and transfer of Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation and
property, arrangements for completion of Wilts, Somer-
set, and Weymouth Railway, and lease thereof ; addi-
tional works at Didcot, and extension of time to purchase
lands. ,
GREAT WESTERN, SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM,
AND SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY COMPANIES.
—For their amalgamation.
GREAT WESTERN, SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM,
SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER, SHREWSBURY AND HERE-
FORD, BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE
JUNCTION, AND HEREFORD, Ross, AND GLOUCESTER
COMPANIES.—To authorise arrangements for the ma-
nagement, direction, and apportionment of traffic.
OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAH,
WAY.—Fer extension from Wolvercot to Oxford, and
new station at Oxford; branch to join the Buckingham-
shire Railway near Oxford; and alteration of provisions
in Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway
Acts relating to the Great Western.
OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAIL-
WAY.—For power to lease or sell to, or amalgamate
with the London and North-Western, the Buckingham-
shire and the Midland Railway Companies, and amend-
ment of Acts.

WORCESTER AND HERZFORD RAILWAY.—For incor-
poration of company for making a railway from Wor-
cester to Hereford, with branches to Worcester, Mal-
vern and Ledbury, for working arrangements with Mid-
land, London and North-Western, and Oxford, Worces-
ter and Wolverhampton Companies, or any or either of
them, power to use portions of Oxford, Worcester and
Wolverhampton Railway, and to purchase or make ar-
rangements with the Herefordshiro and Gloucestershire
Canal Company.
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE AND NORTH MIDLAND
RAILWAY.—For power for the companies to enter into
agreements in respect to the Hull and Selby and Brid-
lington Branch Railways, and the Wakefield, Pontefract
and Goole, and Askern Branch Railways.
YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY.—Fora branch
to the Victoria or East I),,ek, at Hull.
SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—For
completion of Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour
Valley Railway, and use of Birmingham station, and re-
gulation of capital.
SOUTH YORKSHIRE RAILWAY AND RIVER DUN COM-
PANY.—For extension of the railway into or near the
Isle of Axholape; for sale or lease to, or amalgamation
with, the Great Northern Railway; and power to latter
to hold shares in the South Yorkshire Railway.
SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—For branch canal to
connect canal of Shropshire Uniou Railway and Canal
Company at Middlewich with Trent and Mersey Canal
Navigation, regulation of capital, and repeal of altera-
tion of tolls. Also for branch railways to connect
Shrewsbury and Stifford Railway with Shrewsbury
Canal; the company's canal at Chester with. Chester
and Holyhead Railway; enlargement of tidal basin and
construction of other works at Chester, and regulation
of capital.

COUNTIESEesTEttx RAILWAY (No. I.)—For power
to use portions of the Great Northern Railway, and to
provide for the more convenient interchange of traffic
passing over that railway to or from the Eastern Coun-
ties Railway. (No. 2)—For power to use the whole or
any portion of the East Anglian Railway; provisions
for more convenient interchange of traffic between the
two railways; and for power for purchasing, renting, or
working the whole or any portion of the East Anglian
Railways. (No 3)—For branch railway to the River
Nene, or branch railway below Wisbeach, with power to
construct warehouses and for abandonment of portion of
Wisbeach, St. Ives, and Cambridge Junction Railway.
(No. 4)—For junction with the East and West India
Docks and Birmingham Junction Railway, with branches
to the northern and eastern line, the Stratford and
Thames branch, and a connecting lino between such
branches, and enlargement of goods station at or near
Devonshire-street East.

EASTERN COUNTIES AND NEWMARKET AND CIIES.
TERFORD RAILWAY.—For confirmation of agreement for
working a portion of the latter by the former, with an
option of purchase.

NORFOLK RAILWAY.—For regulation of capital; power
to carry out arrangements as to IV avoney Valley line,
and for working arrangements with llalesworth, Beccles,
and Haddiscoe Railway.
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY (No. l).—For
powers to make a railway from Sandbach to the Birken-
head, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, near Warring-
ton, and to establish the mixed gauge thereon and on
the North Staffordshire Railway; for running powers
over the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction,
the Warrington, and Altrincham and Manchester, South
Junction and Altrincham, with power to companies to
make arrangements. (No. 2) for powers to make rail-
way and branches from Colwich to Wolverhampton and
Wednesbury ; to establish the mixed gauge thereon, and
on the North Staffordshire Railway, to complete part of
the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway,
and for running powers on and making arrangements
with various other railways. (No. 3) for power to lease
and make arrangements with the London and North,.
Western Railway.
ST. HELEN'S AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY.—For power
to use East Lancashire and St. Helen's Railways, and
London and North-Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire,
and East Lancashire Companies, and the St. Helen's
Canal Railway Company, to contribute towards the St.
Helen's and Southport Railway,
EASTERN UNION RAILWAY.—For arrangements as to
capital preference shares and debts, for use of London
and Black wall, and lease, sale, or amalgamation with
Eastern Counties. (No. 2) Extension of Time with re-
spect to line from Ipswich to Woodbridge.
from o t mo
GNroerawt Norwich
otrot
hEe
ns t Dore-
ham,
Eastre s-
EASTERN UNION AND GREAT NORTHERN
aUmN JUNCTION.—For InOdN
powers.— or awirthailrwesapyeet RAILWAY
SALISBURY AND YEOVIL RAILWA.—For
Anglian, and Eastern Union Railways.'
incorpora-
tionpauy, construction of railway from Salisbury
of company,
to Yeovil, with branches to
join the Wilts, Somerset'
and Weymouth Railway at Yeovil, and
Exeter and Yeovil Railway at Berwick, an'the
proposed
the county of.
Somerset, with powers for the L
ond on and Stmth
Western Railway to subscribe and guarantee certain
payments.
BASINGSTOKE AND SALISBURY RAILWAY.—For in-
corporating a company for making a line from Basing-
stoke to Salisbury, and for purchasing the works exe-
cuted by the London and South-Western Company.
EAST KENT AND MAIDSTONE RAILWAY.--For various
railways in the district of East Kent, with power to the
South-Eastern Railway Company to Garry out.
RAIL
BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE
with
the
WAY.—For powers to lease and amalgamate
Great Western and the Shrewsbury and Birmingham
Chester and the Shrewsbury and r Railways, or any or_
either of them, and for revision of tolls.
WYcoSIBE RAILWAY.—For amendment of Act, ex•
tension of time, reduction and arrangement as to capital,
and power to sell or lease to the Great Western
Railway.
ALTON AND
PETERSFIELD RAILWAY.—For euten-
lions from Petersfield to Havant, from Petersfield to
Fareharn, and for incorporation.

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY—For regu-
lation of capital and creation of new shares, abandon-
ment of certain portions of railway, extension of time
for purchase of lands and completion of works in re-
spect of Clifton branch extension, and for sale of Gur•

lands and additional station ACCOMMOdatiOB ,e sod Liverpool.
lIIDDLESB OROUGH AND GAINSBOROIIGH RAILWAY....'
Incorporation of company for railway between tlast.e
poicte: from the Middlesborough and Redear Railway,
with branches. to the Cleveland fills, and making ar-'
rangements with the Stockton and Darlington Railway.
SOUTH WALES RAlLWAY—Construction of New Rail-
ways to Milford Haven and to Newport,-abandonment of
portions of lines from Fishguard and Llaverfordweat.
branch to Pemberton Ferry, arrangement with Taff Vale
and Monmouthshire Railway end Canal Company.
GREAT WESTERN RAlLWAY—Additional powers for
construction of Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton
Extension, for purchase of lands to construct the Bir-
mingham and Oxford Junction and Birmingham and
Wolverhampton Railways, new lines, power to lay the
broad gauge rails on the North Staffordshire, between
Wedntsbury and Dudley.
MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE
RAILWAY.—For altenng certain tolls now taken by the
North Staffordshire Railway on the Trent and Wey
Navigation.

.STOCKT32I AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.—For regu-
lation of capital, and increase and consolidation of Acts.
NORTH•WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Extension of time for
completion of works, purchase of additional lands, and
regulatim of capital.
VALE OF NEATII RAlLWAY.—Extension of railway
and turther works; further powers as to capital.
FROME, YEOVIL, AND WEYMOUTH RAILWAY.--III.•
corpnration of railway, and tiowers of sale and lease.
STOCKToN AND HARTLEPOOL, AND CLARENCE AND
nARTLEPOOL RAILWAY, WEST HARBOUR AND DOC&
COMPANIES .
—Lease, purchase, and amalgamation.

MAIL ROBBERY.
BRISTOL Nov. 15.—0 n Wednesday night last a very
mysterious Jobbery was effected at the Bridgewater
tghtaetaiorarioveflthoef tßhreisttroalinant(hi
three others, had eET:oentedrolniamilawi bag,
which,
before
the
with
been thrown on the platform by the
manywho had charge of them, the train being 'momen'
taril (xpeoted, was suddenly missed, and, although a
search for was instantly made, no clue to the robbery
could be discovered. It was known that there were
several bankers' parcels in the bag with bank-notee to a
large amount. Information of the robbery weo
forwarded to the different metropolitan and - 2k3v
with the dates and numbers of many of the stolen notes
Yesterday a very respectably-dressed young a;
gave his name Henry Norris, presented one-ofmthl39 whoat the. Castle Bank, in this city. Information of tehenoe
oc-
currence was given to the manager of the bank, who
subsequently caused Norris to be apprehended
and he
was taken before the Bristol police magistrates;
we tshe
stated that he resided at John•street, Bridgewatehr and
also at Newnham-street, Edgware-road, London, The
note the prisoner endeavoured to get cashed was one
of the stolen notes of the Wilts and Dorset Banking
Company, No. 15,712, and on his person were found
several notes of the New Sarum, the Warminster,
Wiltshire, and other banks, the numbers of which
corresponded with the list of stolen notes forwarded
to the bank. The prisoner was remanded
. for the pur-
pose of communicating with. the parties who had for-
warded the notes by the mail. The other missing. pro-
perty has since been recovered in the following. singular
manner:—lt appears that last night Superintendent
lißurton,ce,
wa so fi
informed
Greatmed th that
Western e rn
Thursdayß a Railway ym
oCron9ampga Company's
young
upi7g-
the care of one of the porters of the company, and that
man who gave his name Moore had left a carpet bag in
this young man had come up by one of the Exeter trains.
It occurred to him to consider whether this had any
connexion with the robbery, so he desired the porter to
show him the beg, which was accordingly brought to
him. On looking at it the superintendent observed that
it was not locked; the key had been turned in the lock,
but the bolt had not been shot in far enough. The bag
was opened, and in it, sure enough, were the oontents
of the missing mail bag. There were between 300 and
400 letters, a number of bank notes, 215/. having been
forwarded in one letter, with several post-office orders
and cheques to a large amount. Superintendent Burton
was advised at the magistrates' office to at once commu-
nicate with Colonel Maberly on the subject, and he bag
accordingly proceeded to London for that purpose. The
porter to whom the bag was delivered has not yet seen
the prisoner Norris, but, from the description given,
there is little reason to doubt that he and the man giving
his name Moore are one and the same person.

DREADFUL MURDER OF A CHILD AND
SUICIDE OF THE MOTHER.
On Saturday evening, between five and halNpsat,
information was received at the police-station, Church-
lane, St. Giles's, that a child had been barbarously mur-
dered by its mother in Windmill-street, Tottenham-
court-road. It appeared that a young woman, named
Sarah Turpin, bad for some time resided with her child,
an infant of about two months old, in the front parlour of
the house. On Saturday morning, at an early hour, the
landlady and other parties resident in the house left it to
proceed to their various occupations, and the woman
Turpin was left alone in the house. The landlady was
the first to return, and on entering the apartment
(about five o'clock) saw the child lying on its left
side apparently asleep, and she concluded the mother
had gone out for a minute or two, and had left it.
She approached with the intention of lifting it on
the bed, and took hobd of its hand, which she
found to be covered with blood. She screamed out,
and some persons living next door hastened in,
and they were horrified at finding that the child was
lying literally in a pool of blood, with its head nearly
bovcred from its body. The policeman on the beat,
Sanders, 3.5 E, was immediately nailed in, and he at once
sent for Mr. Wildbore, a surgeon in Windmill-street,
who, on examining the body, pronounced life to have
been extinct for some hours. The neighbours on being
questioned said they had not heard any alarm, and had
not observed the mother leave the house. Her conduct
towards the infant had been uniformly kind and affec-
tionate, and the persons who had known her were at a
loss to account for her
-having been induced to commit
the crime.

Great exertions wt re made by the police to effect the
cnptute of the culprit, but nothing was beard of her
until yesterday mornina when information was r.-ceived
at the various metropollian stations that the body of a
female, with her throat frightfully cut, hsd been dis-
covered in the Serpentine, at about half-past six that
morning. Several persons at once proceeded to Mount-
street workhouse, where the body had been conveyed,
and iz was immediately identified as that of Sarah Turpin.
On the finding of the body a surgeon had been seat
for, who expressed his belief that the body had been
some time in the water, and that the wound in the throat
was of itself mortal.
No circumstance tending to account for the mother
terminating the life of the child has as yet come to light.
Her age was about twenty-five.

THE OLDBURY BURGLARS
LEOMINSTER, SATIIRDAY.—SIOCO OUT last account of
the capture of two men, near this town, charged with
the burglary at Oldbury, and also with other offences of
a like violent character, some disclosures have been made
which have led to the identification of the prisoners as
connected with other lawless outrages. It will be re-
membered that the men when apprehended by the Leo-
minster police refused to give their names, but they have
since stated them to be George Hanks and George Jones.
They have, however, been identified beyond doubt, as
two noted malefactors, and one of them a prison breaker.
Their real names are Charles Rock and Joseph Moss, and
Superintendent Smith, of the Oxford county police , has
just been over hero and identified them as the men who
broke into the residence of Mr. J. Cheekley, farmer, of
CJrowell, Oxfordshire, on the 15th Oct. last, being only a
few days before the Oldbury outrage. At this place they
stole some plate and other things, a portion of which has
been found in their possession. This burglary was,
like that at Oldbury, accompanied by great violence,
Mr. Cheekley having been cruelly beaten and left for
dead. Reek is an escaped convict, having been sen-
tenced to transportation at Oxford, and while in con-
finement at Dartmoor prison he effected his escape.
Moss has been convicted of sheep-stealing at Chipping
Norton, and it was when in confinement in Oxford
gaol that he formed an acquaintance with his companion
Rock.
greatestbmeasTgiehi gseterda
ettwoaextsc
apif
excitement
ms
eocexnaneratrlmysi
,on te
hturi aero,nty:awasrAntude.dr dtt aThhyeeh bei
urpi ogruuuos geit
righeyetedc.biratelougf oossi rendewhtte.hh
ee
as
regarded with the greatest interest. The prisoners are
charged with no less than four offences committed in as
many different counties—viz., the burglary in Oxford-
shire, the Oldbury burglary (Worcestershire), a burg-
lary at Burford (Shropshire), and firing at the police
near Leominster (Herefordshire). The inquiry was
attended by Mr. Harris, chief constable of the Worces-
tersnire constabulary force, who applied to the court to
remand the prisoners to Worcestershire, there to be
examined on the Oldbury charge. This point state of
pressed, Mr. Harris observing that such was.tbe,
Mr. Nicklin, from the injuries be had received,
was highly desirable that the prisoners led_d_sbtt_ehaait
con-
fronted with him as soon as Afterpossible.ta_ing
evsiTencein
the prisoners.
theAt
the Burforden
d ocfase
that,
con-
sideration the Bench dceiJed upon
remand
if the woundedd he will be taken to
i 8 in a fit state to be remove
Oldbury.
eßurfordeight
prisoner Moss
o'clock bur-
glary.
time,upon which to
oh EtEvidence
eveninge In'creon i wasthisof
hi accordingly
3a or' ptheaappeared
dt
October,n tkheant nawbht uleet the family of
namedl Davis, were sitting round their
a cottager,
rwas suddenly burst open, and two men
hearth, the
indtooorthaefterrootmhe.m.Tohneemoef men had
f(atehees pr handkerchiefsiis,ohne nydrsol)oo
croundrkae rushed
ettheir heads, and crape over their
the key in his pocket, and then presenting
affrighted inmates, declared that if any
resistance
as made, they would blow their brains out.
They then proceeded up stairs with a dark lantern, and
having ransacked the rooms, took a e atch and a quan-
tity of clothing, amongst which was a pair of trowsers
cPoih)tei° yi
s puttingat
the
w
and a coat, which the prisoners were wearing when ap-
prehended by the Leominster police.
The wounded prisoner (Moss) was carried to the
justice-room on a litter, and plaCed on a sofa during the
examination. Ile is a handsome young fellow, about
23 years of age. The policeman Davis, who apprehended
Rock, is convalescent. At the close of the inquiry the
prisoners were remanded for a week.
T

HE REFORM CONFERENCE AND MEETING.—WO
understand that the conference and meeting of the leading
reformers of Lancashire and Yorkshire has now been fixed
for Wednesday, the 3d of December. The object of the
gathering is " to consider what steps shall be taken with re-
ference to the declaration of the Prime Minister, that it id
the intentton of the Government to introduce a measure of
reform in the next session of Parliament." The conference
will commence at half-past eleven o'clock in the morning;
and in the evening there will be a meeting in the Free-trade
Hail.— Manchester Guardian

DAILY WEA.TLIEB, TABLE.

State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following
places at Nine o'clock on Saturday
morning.-The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
PLimiouTH-Wind S.W., gentle breeze-rain.
BRIGHTON—Wind N., gentle breeze-partially eluy.
HasrulGi-Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.oa.
SOUTHAMPTON—Wind N. W., gentle breeze-foggy.
FoLRESTONE—Wind N., gentle breeze-partially cloud
TUNBRIDGE—Wind S.W., gentle breeze- partially
cloudy.
GitE 16. N WWII-Calm-partially cloudy.
SvmeroN-Wind N.W., light breeze--overcast.
COLC:TESTER—Wind S.W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy,
CAmBRIDGE-Wind S. W., gentle breeze-overcast,
Y.&33IOnTH-Wind N. W., gentle breeze--cloudy.
HOLYHEAD—Wind N.N.W ~ gentle breeze-cloudy,
isvgarooLl-Wind S.E., gentle breeze-cloudy.
RION- C - foggy.
I)A.I.I.LLNIGTO7I—Wind W., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
1'314--,Yirind S.W., calm-snow.
.AT-rock-Wind N., gentle breeze--overcast.
?"The returns from the following places; indicate the state of
Lu" wind and weather on Friday morning at nine
Lt
LoiScß77-wWind isl
indN E., calm-overcast.
fklatE.axuar_wt .E., hard wind-cloudy.
paoor.z- ind NinF•ci N., gentle breeze-partially cloudy.
H___,",iastrong breeze-partially cloudy.
yv d W., hard wind - cloudless.
Flour Wisd __
Strong breeze-partially cloudy.
W
:Tim° d'u'd N., breeze-principally clear.
DAHLENGION.;-7ind wag gale-overcast.
cloudy. •W., gentle breeze-partially
SEIAP- (vin4LN" 4n- principally 11 clear.
BEAPIOCK-Wind W., gentle' breeza— • ally clonfly.
breezes—partially

_______—_
tSounda;
,T____._.____.__._.......••••=.•••=l•=l...•l
MARRIAGA itt, iltGit Lirz.--A.
arrangedßeat takEi lace daughterbe-
:l of the
states that a naarriage,haa been
youn paper
a barrister-
at-law, the Lady Adelaide Paget,
Marquis of Anglesey, with the lion. F. Cade
at-law, youngest son o, the Earl of Cadogan, and
of the Norfolk circuit. The parties are first cousins,
not, osely allied to that degree of relationship, the Dj'ar
chiopess of Anglesey, whose first husband was the late Lord-
Cowley, being step-sister to the present Earl Cadogan.
Strange to add, the first marriage of the Marchioness of An-
glesey was dissolved, so was that of her mother, Miss
Churchill (in. 1796) with the late and first Earl Cadogan.
Lad 7 AdolAide Psget is in her 32d year, and Mr. Cadogan hi
in hie 31st.

dna -ri?
}.4f.
5-7 b,
LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1851,

A variety of rather curious discussions have been
recently pros oked by the popular movement in favour
of the greatest among all the exiled Hungarians. In
these discussions many really dissimilar persons have
participated, and an extraordinary diversity of man-
ner has therefore been the consequence. We have
bad branching out of these personalities about Kos-
suTet little romantic episodes of vituperations about
such most exempla try characters as the late unfor-
tunate woman c ailing herself the Baroness Von
BECK, but otherwise known as RACIDULA'
Then there have b, !en violent attacks directed against
the object of these enthusiastic demonstrations, be-
cause of his having done this, that, and the other
during the memorable period of his Dictatorship. It
is somewhat amiaaing, by the way, to observe the
contradictory reasons adduced by these assailants of
KOSSUTH for the virulent style of their reprehensions.
Now his Excellency has been accused of cruelty, when
the fact is notorious that the principal fault discernible
in his temperament, a fault rather serious, it
must be admitted, on the part of an adminis-
trator during the time of a revolution, was
that of a humane unwillingness to shed one
drop of blood in executions; or, in other words,
to affix his signature the death-warrants submitted
to him in his official character as Dictator. Now,
again, he has been derided for his weakness as a
statesman—he who had. filled the empty coffers of the
Hungarian Government with eighty millions of
florins, and that without the slightest extortion,
and who had organized five armies simultaneously,
and that without the I.id of any authoritative or con-
scription. Without reverting, however, to the loath-
some calumnies indulged in against Kossurn by his
many political assailants in this country ; without
reviving for refutation the slanders levelled at himself
personally—it may be neither uninteresting nor un-
profitable to refer to the charge hurled at his repu-
tation for an inconsistency shown in commanding, so
say his traducers, a body of 40,000 men to
march into Lombardy as auxiliaries to the
troops already under Marshal RIDETZKY, opposed to
the Italian patriots fighting under ,the banners of the
King of SARDINIA. We are more especially induced
to allude to this accusation in particular, seeing that it
has been brought forward, among others, by the
Hon. Gentleman the Member for Youghal. Since
his bitter comments upon KOSSUTH for having acted
thus treacherously towards the people of the
Roman peninsula, Mr. ",„Cuisaonat AMTET has
been indirectly, but very decisively, answered
by Mr. DAVID URQUHART, his quondam ally in
many a Quixotic onslaught upon the foreign policy
of Viscount PALMERSTON. Writing to a morning
contemporary, in regard to this story of the 40,000
sent into Italy by KOSSUTH, the Hon. Gentleman,
the Representative of Stafford, says—" In autumn
last, being in the East, I was led by curiosity to
visit M. KOSSUTH in his confinement in Kutayah. I
had taken no interest in the Hungarian insurrection,
and knew nothing of its details. I was (long before
it rose) certain that it would rise, as I was certain
while it still stood that it would fall. I mention this
to show that I had no bias between parties, whom
I considered as equally dupes and victims ;
but, as my interest was in the man, I was
anxious to learn what his conduct had been ; and the
barrack containing his principal foes, and their viru-
lence being extreme, my wish was soon gratified.
Amongst other matters, the affair of the 40,000 men
was brought forward, but not as the other charges,
freely and openly. An attempt was made through
the Italian improvisator° REZALDI, to convey it to
me confidentially, which having declined, and believ-
ing it to be so grave as to affect the personal honour
of M. KossuTn, I immediately went to him and called
for an explanation. That which he gave appeared to
me satisfactory. I then saw General DEMBINSKI,
who had accused him, and re-stated M. Kossum's
explanation, and General DEMBINSKI remained with-
out anything further to allege. This I assert on my
honour. I then saw Count CASIMIR BATTHYANY,
and requested his statement of the case, which, with,
I thick, one trifling exception, coincided with that of
M. Kossurn. Count BATTHYANY treated the charge
as preposterous." After this very explicit contra •
diction, what, we should like to know, can possibly
be said in support any longer of Mr. CHISHOLM
ANSTEY'S very presumptuous and precipitate state-
ment ? _ _ _ _

It may be objected against the refutation of thi3
charge by Mr. IJacttaiairr that it is by no means suf-
ficiently detailed as an explication. Here, however,
he himself comes to our assistance by producing a
note of the whole circumstance, dated October, 1850,
at Kutayah, and clearly defining the facts of the case
in question, without any sophistry and without the
slightest suppression. We regard this document as
altogether too remarkable of its kind to be passed
over by a merely cursory reference. We
have much satisfaction, therefore, in giving it
entire, as subjoined :—" The Austrian Govern-
ment," it states, " called upon the Ministry to
propose to the Diet a contingent of 40,000 men for
Lombardy. Had the Diet assented Hungary was
brought into complete subjection. If it opposed she
was thrown unprepared into open, and (as judged at
Vienna, and everywhere else) hopeless revolt. The
dilemma was not less for the Ministry. By the prag-
matic sanction Hungary was bound to support
Austria in case of her supremacy being assailed in
any of the states then subject to her. The demand
being legal the Ministry could not refuse to submit
it, and retain office. If the Diet refused it, then con-
stitutionally they must resign. How could the Diet,
threatened by the Croats, and at war with the Serbs,
who both boasted of being supported by the Court,
give a contingent for any purpose, far less to be used
against Lombardy, the only possible diversion in
their favour ? No other Ministry was possible. The
consequence was dissension in the Cabinet as to
whether this should be a Ministerial question. Louis
BATTHYANY, believing that Austria wished only
to test their sincerity, was ardent to seize the
occasion of disarming her suspicions ; and
Kossura, unable to change his belief, yielded
Ito his direction, and consented to present the measure
to
broke
the Diet. During his speech his real sentiments
out ; and so, the priliminary dilemma being
broken through, he recovered his freedom of action,
and was enabled to shape the proposition so as to ex-
tricate alike the Diet and the Ministry,
andtoturn
the danger which threatened their entire existence
into a triumph. The contingent was voted. It was
not, however, to leave Hungary so long as absepeemacelownds
not restored to Hungary ; nor was i
against Lombardy until a reconciliation had been at-
tempted and a constitution offered." Such is the na-
ture of the proof now happily brought to light by
Mr. URQUHART of the fallacy of the statements put
forward by the enemies of KOBSUTH, with a view in
this matter to blacken his noble and splendid repu-
tation.
Let us hear no more after this about the treachery
and inconsistency of sending 40,000 Hungarians to
aid the Austrian forces when fighting against CHARLES
ALBERT in Lombardy.

At a time when so many transactions are taking
place on the Stock Exchange respecting the new
Gold Mining Companies—when not a day passes
that shares to an enormous amount are not changing
hands, every degree of authentic information that can
possibly be obtained on the subject, will necessarily
be sought after with the utraoat avidity-. Diep, who

are speculating to the extent of hundreds—perhaps of
thousands of pounds sterling—will not hesitate at a
comparatively trifling outlay, by which they may
hope to gain some valuable hints for, their future
guidance. Under such circumstances, it is by no
means improbable that many works of an ephemeral
character may be produced—works that will be far
worse than useless, misdirecting and deceiving those
who may be led astray by their plausible statements
—that, like the razors of the ancient hawker, are made
for sale and not for use.

While such things are possible—while there is
even greater danger from false or inaccurate infor-
mation than from absolute ignorance—it is truly sa-
tisfactory to find that a publication* has emanated
from a gentleman of unquestionable character, high
scientific attainments, and vast experience, which
may be safely accepted as setting forth truly and
faithfully all the information that is accurately known

on the subject-matter under consideration. The

name of Mr. WYLD, the celebrated geographer to the
QUEEN and the PRINCE CONSORT, the enterprising
projector of the magnificent model of the earth in
Leicester-square, will afford an ample guarantee as to
the value of the instruction put forward under his
auspices. It will show that every trustworthy source
has been closely investigated, that nothing has been
put forward that cannot be fully sustained and sup-
ported, while there has been no omission in any case
where the data would have justified a notice.
The " Notes on the Distribution of Gold through-
out the World, including Australia, California, and
Russia," aye, every mountain, plain, or river, where
the precious deposit has ever been discovered in any
appreciable quantity, from " Pangceus" or " Pac-
tolus," to the " Ural" or "San Francisco," even to the
Wicklow or " Lagenian" Mines, where, according to
the Bard of Erin—

" A sparkle of fairy splendour
All over the surface shines"

fully maintain the well-established reputation of the
accomplished author. Mr. Wm). opens with some
introductory observations on the gold question, which
must prove exceedingly interesting to those who have
not hitherto studied the subject. He briefly but clearly
points out bow gold and silver, or what are popularly
termed " the precious metals," came to replace oxen, or
slaves, or skins, the ruder instruments of barter, as mea-
sures of value, throughout the civilized world.
Cattle it was that constituted the ancient currency,
or circulating medium—we find in HOMER that
GLAUCUS, whose armour was valued at one hundred
oxen, exchanged it for the armour of DIOMED, which
was only valued at nine oxen ; but that was owing to
the ancient friendship that existed between the
heroes, and, perhaps, in some trifling degree, to
the natural anxiety of the more wealthy champion
to escape the consequences of a hostile encounter
with his athletic and formidable opponent. Indeed,
the very name fur money—"petunia'—is manifestly
derived from " pecus," which properly signifies any
tame animal, as an ox or sheep, or a herd of tame
animals.

Mr. WILD points out how this ancient system
gradually fell into disuse, and how a metallic
currency was substituted. Iron, brass, copper,
have been used for this purpose, as well
as gold and silver, although the greater scarcity
of the latter, and their higher relative values
have rendered them peculiarly appropriate for the
purpose. The care, attention, and expenditure, re-
quired in attending to oxen or sheep, the difficulty of
transferring them from place to place, as well as the
various casualties to which "flesh" (of every de-
scription) was heir to in the earlier ages, as at this
moment, speedily induced parties to look for more
convenient representatives of value, and these were
found in uncoined metals, which soon afterwards
had stamps affixed to indicate their purity and weight,
and consequently the value they were intend to re-
present.

From that time gold has been the object of ge-
neral search. The fortunate possessor became
the object of universal envy, while his
rival, although gifted with the highest natural
qualities, was, if in a state of " impecuniosity," re-
garded with contempt. " River-washings" were the
chief ancient sources, and are still largely resorted to.
Modern science has, however, added rock•crushing
and mining, which are coming into practical
operation. _ _

Toe " geology of gold," the nature of the forma-
tions in which it may be discovered, whether quartz,
granite, or porphyry, is treated, of in the
most lucid manner. The system of gold working
is also explained, and also the localities
in which the great companies, the Mariposa, the
aqua Fries, the Nouveau Monde, and the Ave
Maria, are situated. All about the Australian
workings are fully set forth ; we can there-
fore strongly recommend this valuable pam-
phlet to the attentive consideration of our readers,
more especially of parties interested in these novel
speculations; we can assure them that it will repay
perusal.

* " Notes on the Distribution of Gold throughout the
World, including Australia, California, and Russia."
London: James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen and
Prince Albert; Model of the Earth, Leicester•square;
Charing•cross East; and 2, Royal Exchange.

Life Assurance Societies form one of the distin-
guishing features of the age we live in. Originally
designed for the purpose of making the rich richer, they
have, with the progress of time, found favour with
the middle class, ani it is not improbable that they
will ere long reach the humble ranks of the commu-
nity. Indeed, if we mistake not, they have dune so
already—a satisfactory proof that people of all grades
are becoming more prudential in their habits and
feelings. Thousands of persons, however, still re-
main to be convinced of the importance of life in-
surance, and rapid though its progress has been of late
years, the principle as yet seems only to be in its infancy.
New societies are daily springing up, and when they
are conducted with energy and caution they invaria-
bly surpass the hopes of their founders, while, as com-
mercial speculations, they attain an amount of sue-
cess and popularity that is perfectly surprising. In
the brief space of a couple of years they generally
merge into paying concerns, to speak in a Stock Ex-
change sense, and, in some instances, at the end of
the third year, the managers begin to talk about de-
claring a bonus, or paying a dividend. From the
report which appears in another part of our impres-
sion to-day, this would seem to be the fortunate fate
that awaits the English and Cambrian Society. But
a youthful institution, its receipts already more than
exceed its expenditure, while its business is rapidly on
the increase, and the next year of its existence bids
fair to be still more successful. No doubt much
of this success is due to the untiring exertions of the
able manager. He seems to be perfectly alive to the
importance of local branches ; he points indeed to the
brilliant career which has attended a similar institu-
tion, and like most gentlemen in his situation he can
see no obstacle in the way of his own office obtaining
an equal eminence. Nor can we ; there is ample room
and verge enough for all institutions that are estab-
lished to improve the social position of the people,
and we hail with satisfaction the announcement, that
the "English and Cambrian Assurance Society" has
every prospect of ultimately repaying its proprietors
with compound interest.

SHAMEFUL REDUCTION OF WAGES.—When the
reforms of the Ecclesiastical Commission have fully taken
effect—if that should, unhappily, ever happen—the salary of
the Archbishop of Canterbury will be only half as large again
as that of the Lord Chancellor (10,0000 ; the Archbishop of
York, and the Bishop of London (5,0001.) • the Bishop of
Durham but a thousand a year more than the Master of the
Rolls (7,0001.) ; the Bishop of Winchester but twice as much
as the President of the Board of Control (3,5000 ; and the
lowest paid Bishop on the Bench more than twice as much
as the chief Poor-law Commissioner (2,0001.); yet Punch
has the cruelty to define a bishop's see to be an ocean of money.
—Reformer's Almanac for 1852.
ThE WEATHER.—Hood has well described the
present month, in a sonnet of negatives, beginning with " No
sun, no moon, no stars," and ending with " 10-vember."
Certainly daring the week nothing has been wanting to rea-
lize his description—for the weather has been, literally speak-
ing, " seasonable ;" that is to say, cold, cutting, clammy,—
(ik, damp, dull, dreary,—rainy, rouky, and rheumatic; in
Short, an agglomeration of everything that reminds men of
t
be reign of whiten—Carlisle Journal.

SUICIDE OP AN AMERICAN Manctimir IN LlVER-
rooL.—About a week ago a suicide of a very chocking cha-
racter was committed at the Adelphi Hotel, in Liverpool, by
LW American gentleman, named Barnes. The deceased was
engaged in the gun and cutlery trade in New York, and had
come to this country to make purchases at Sheffield. He
was attacked with illness in Liverpool, and on the night of
Sunday last, during the temporary absence of a person who,
pursuant to the instructions of his medical attendant, had
bee
gaged to watch over him, he effected aelf-destruc-
t9ri n his throat with a razor. The body has been
interred in the Liverpool _necropolis, and his money and
effecter lave been transmitted to New York.
i by cutting

THE FRENCH REPUBLW.

We have received the Paris journals of Saturday
and of yesterday.
The semi-official Patrie announces that M. BLoN-
DET has refused to accept the office of Minister of
Finance. It is considered as not improbable that
M. AcnILLE FouLD,who on Thursday abstained from
voting on the electoral law, may resume the portfolio
of the Minister of Finance.

On Saturday M. VITET presented to the Assembly
the report of the Committee on the proposition of the
Questors for the military defence of the Assembly. It
was decided that the report, together with the corre-
spondence which had taken place between the Minister
of the Interior, the Minister at War, and the Com-
mittee should be printed, and that the debate on the
question should take place on Monday.
We read in the Siècle :

" For some days back rumours were afloat of a mo-
dification of the Cabinet, but yesterday a complete
change was spoken of. After the unsatisfactory attempts
in the tribune, made by M. de Thorigny, and still more
by M. Davie], the two oratorical heads of the combina-
tion, it is impossible for M. Louis Bonaparte not to
think of making an appeal to other devotedness. The
new Minister of Foreign Affairs is spoken of as likely
to bo M. Drouyn de l'lluys. Besides, M. Bonaparte's
rupture with the majority opens henceforward to him a
more extended horizon. He will not now be forced to
choose his Ministers from amongst the narrow circle of
the pure Elys‘ans. What is strange is, that M. Fortoul
appears to be the only person who sees nothing of what
is passing-around him. That young naval gentleman
causes it to be announced in the public journals that he is
preparing to go and visit our principal seaports. He has
also just taken an aide-de-camp in the person of M. de
Montour, lieutenant in the navy and one of the editors
of the Petrie. Query—ls a Minister of Marine, who
is neither admiral nor caption of a line-of-battle ship,
absolutely obliged to have an aide-de-camp?"
It is said that the majority refusing the repeal of
the electoral law will be reduced to one, as M. DE
BEAUMONT, who voted for the repeal, has been re-
turned as having voted against it. He demands to
have the error rectified.
MM. LEON FAUCHER and DE MONTALLEMBERT voted
against the proposed repeal; MM. ROUSER" ACHILLE
FOULD, and BAROCHE abstained from voting.
The Constitutionn'l has the following under the
head of " imaginary terrors :"
" It is stated that the day before yesterday at the close
of the sitting of the Assembly, and when the majority of
the deputies were preparing to return home, an extraor-
dinary anxiety and emotion was visible among some groups
of representatives. To persons acquainted with Parlia-
mentary habits there were visible every mark of agonizing
agitation. In the first rank were seen the great manceuvrers
of that politica 1 guestohamber, which, composed of violent
Orleanists and irascible Legitimatists have declared a mer-
ciless war against the Ely4s, and chosen in this memo-
rable campaign M. Changarnier as herald, and M. Baze
as general of the troops. This staff, without troops, ap-
peared to be seized with the greatest exasperation and a
not less pre-occupation. What was the matter? Was
the country on the eve of a catastrophe? Was the capi-
tal in danger? Such were the questions put by a certain
number of representatives, who were surprised at this
agitation and terror. They were soon informed that a
formidable crisis was about to commence, that the signal
of a new 18 Brumaire had just been given, and that the
troops were already in movement to accomplish it. Fur
some time past there has been so many reports of coups
d'efat, wbich have, never come to pass, that
any one might be allowed to discredit this account.
Those who believed in the Alais conspiracy,
and who wished others to do so, have, it
must be admitted, lost the right to complain,
of sceptics. These alarming accounts met with un-
believers. A good number of the ueputies refused to
place any faith in the story, and went peaceably home.
Others, it is said, at the entreaty of their colleagues,
waited to watch the course of events. An appeal was, it
is affirmed, even made to the devotedness of some mon-
tagnards under pretext of saving the Constitution, of
defending the tribune, and of preventing a dictatorship.
This is not all; in anticipation of a terrible struggle
the means were arranged for keeping the public au
courant to the particulars of the affair, and the editors
of some journals were invited to concert with the
leaders of the party of resistance, to record in case
of need, these acts of heroism, their victory, and the
defeat of their enemies. At all events, hour after
hour passed away in dread and apprehension, but no-
thing came. Several representatives, overcome by the
pangs of hunger and fatigue with a useless waiting,
returned home. The sacred battalion of the defenders
of parliamentary prerogative diminished by degrees, but
we are assured that many of them carried their patience
and courage so far as to remain until a very late hour
at night to wait for this coup d'itat, which did not, how-
ever, make its appearance. At two o'clock in the morn-
ing M. Baze himself retired to his bed. Such are the
strange scenes which followed the recent vote, if we may
credit the account given to us by several Deputies. It is
added, that in these hours of feverish agitation the most
puerile threats were uttered; we disdain to repeat them,
although we find some trace of them in certain journals,
which say that there is reason to fear a manifestation of
the faubourgs, and that it is time a stop was put to the
demoralisation and disorganization of the army. Whilst
the champions of Parliamentary prerogative, who had
just before treated that of the President with so little re-
gent, and who apparently had their consciences a little
disturbed, established themselves in permanence against
a chimerical danger, our brave soldiers were sleeping
tranquilly in their beds, and Paris enjoyed the most
perfect calm."
Several persons have been arrested, charged with
being members of a secret society, calling itself "The
Young Mountain.'
M. CRETON has presented the following proposition,
which has been sent for examination to the Committee
of Parliamentary Initative

" Art. 1. Citizens exercise their political rights with-
in the circumscription where their real domicile is
situated, subject to the exceptions specified by the laws.
Consequently, for the exercise of the electoral right,
every Frenchman must have a determinate residence.
" Art. 2. Every citizen who has continued to reside in
a commune where he has been subjected to the regula-
tions of the conscription, and who after having ceased to
have his domicile in that commune has again resided in
it for at least a year, shall be admitted, on his demand,
to inscribe himself on the electoral list, in case his in-
scription has not been officially made.
" Art. 3. The political domicile in any other place,
besides that in which he has gone through the conscrip-
tion, is justified by an elective residence of two years,
preceded by a declaration made before the Mayor, con-
formably to Art. 104 of the Civil Code.
" Art. 4. It is sufficient, for the exercise of electoral
rights, that the conditions of age and of domicile shall
be conformed to before the close of the electoral lists.

" Art. 5. The provision of the law of May 31, 1850,
relative to public functionaries and to ministers of reli-
gious worship, is maintained. Tae other articles of the
same law and of that of May 15, 1849, which are not
modified by the preceding clauses, shall continue to be
followed and executed according to their form and tenor.
" Art. 6. From the date of the promulgation of the
law oa communal organization, the elections for the
naticnal representation, and for the Presidency of the
Republic, shall take place on the electoral lists which
shall be drawn up in virtue of the provisions of that
law.

Art. 7. Whoever by writings, speeches, presents,
advice, promises, or threats, shall have induced one or
more citizens either to abstain from voting, or to give
votes contrary to the Constitution or to the laws, shall
be liable to an imprisonment of from one month to two
years, and a fine of from 100 f. to 2,000 f. If the person
so offending be a public functionary, he shall also incur
the privation of political rights for not less than five, and
not more than ten years. If the provocation is inserted
in a journal, or in a periodical publication, that journal
or publication shall be, in addition to the above penal-
ties, suspended for not less that six or more than twelve
months. _ _ _ _

"Art. 8. Any president of an electoral oullege or section,
or any member of a bureau or scrutineer, who, in defiance
of Art. 57, of the law of March 15, 1849, shall know-
ingly take an account of a bulletin the contents of which
is contrary to a constitutional prohibition shall be
punished with a fine of from 100 f. to 1,000 f., and the
interdiction of political rights for not less than one or
more than five years.
"Art. 9. Any elector inscribed who, without an excuse
considered valid by the bureau, shall abstain from vot-
ing, shall be liable to a fine of not loss than 25f. or more
than 500 f."
Intelligence has been received of the proceedings of
the expeditionary column in Algeria up to the 7th
inst. It would appear that the attack directed by the
Governor-General on the one hand and by General
CUNY on the other against the Maikas, who had been
led into,revolt by the wild preaching of BOU-BAGLIA
had proved quite successful.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Nov. 15.
The only transactions to-day were—Namur and Liege, 6
—Orleans and Bordeaux, 3%.

SPAIN•
Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived.
The Spanish Chamber of Deputies was occupied on
the 10th chiefly with a discussion on the budget. It
was rather animated, in consequence of a proposition
by the minority that each branch of the budget
should be discussed separately, as it was discussed in
the committees. The Chamber passed to the order
of the day. One of the Members gave notice of in-
terpellations on the subject of the insults to the
Spanish flag by American citizens. The discussion
in the Senate on the proposition for a vote of censure
on the Government had not terminated when the
post left.
The herald() states that in the municipal elections
at Pampeluna Loartorio and ALBACBTR, the Pro-
gresista candidates, have been successful, that at
Santander and Badajoz the Progresistos and Modera-
does have returned an equal number, and that at
Burgos the Progresistos have returned the majority.
MADRID BOLSA, Nov. 11.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 36; for time ; the Four per Cents. at
131; the Five per Cents. at 16k; the Debt without
Interest at 6i; and the Coupons at Bi.

PORTUGAL.
Advices have been received from Lisbon of the 9th.
The returns to the Cortes give the SALDANHA
Ministry a very large majority.
The city of Oporto, is now in a mod healthy con.