The Sun.
London, England, 1850-12-06 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 30. h ult. have arrived.
Ali the Ministers bad on the previous day tendered
their resignations to the QUEEN, in consequence of the
resignation of the Finance Minister, BRAVO MURILLO.
Her MAJESTY, however, refused to accept any of the
resignations except that of Senor BRAVO MURILLO.
On the 30th thre was another Cabinet Council. Senor
MoN, who is at Paris, has been sent fir, and he will
probiibly be the ;successor to BRAVO MURILLO.
Lord llownEN has addressed a strong note to the
Ministers on the subject of the debt, recommending
the adoption of the proposal made at the last meeting
of the bondholders; the Prussian, Dutch, and Belgian
Ministers had follow,-d the example of Lord How-
DEN, but the French Minister had refused to in-
terfere.

MAD RID BOLSA, Nov. 30.—The Three per
Cents. 34 9.16 ; Five per Cents., 13. Exchange on
London 50 35.

PORTUGAL.

Intelligence has been received from Lisbon to the
Ist December.

The difference between the Ministry and the Bank
continued unarranged, and the English claims re-
maked unsettled.

Commodore MARTIN'S squadron Ind returned to
the Tagus.

The-Italian Opera at Lisbon op.ned on the 29th,
with Clara Novell° as prima donna. Her debiit was
most successful.

GERMANY.

LADENBERG tendered his resignation to the Kim?
of PRUSSIA on the 3d ; it was accepted. This leaves
MANTEUFFEL and the peace party twisters of the Ca-
binet. On the same day MANTEUFFEL announced to
the Parliament the arrangement of Oimutz, and de-
clared his determination to maintain peace and to con-
tinue in office. After this communication, VON
Vri‘sis proposed an amendment to the Address, calling
on the KING to di)iniss his Ministers. The Committee
adopted VON Virixes proposition, which had been
signed by 110 Members, by a majority of 18 to 4. A
Cabinet Council was immediately held, and on the
opening of the Chambers on the 4th they were pro-
rogued to the 3d JanuNry. Tho following telegraphic
dispatch is the latest intelligence that has been received
from Berlin; it is dated the 4th :

"The Lower House had assumed a hostile attitude.
"Irs Commi.tee on the Address had agreed on a new
draught condemnatory of ;Le Olmuiz art augen;ents.
"Ot the committee 18 voted fur iLe Opposition. The
Cabinet had four votes.
"A Cabinet Council has been held.
" The King has adjourned the Parliament to the 3d
of January, 1851."

The Cologne Gazette of the 24 says—" The stipu-
lations akrci-d upot: b,twetn Prince :CLIWARTZti,.-
BURG and Bann VON MANTEUFFEL have betn SclllC-
tionfd by the Curt of Vienna and Berlin. Peace is
secured."

The Lloyd -tates that numerous telegraphic dis-
patches has arrived at, and been transmitted frcm
Vienna in the course of the day ; they were corn-
munic.ited cyphers, end were invariably submitted
to his MAJESTY immediately. It is generally con-
sidered that the free conferences determined upon will
not only settle the differences between Vienna and
Berlin, hut likewise secure the peace of Ilt sse Cissel,
and en4ble the ELECTOR to return to his dOlniniol e.
No change had taken place in the position of Ladirs
in lies,te Cassel up to the 3l inst.

THE TREATY OF OLMUTZ BETWEEN •
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. •
The treaty ot• Oluiiiz is stated to comprise the fol-
lowing six paragraphs :
"1. The pacification of Holstein by Austrian troops

will not take place. A Prussian tittd an Atitriati Corn- .!
missioner will trivet t C,413ureii,,11,,:•:•
ectivly by Derarla:k LAO H,,04ei,-, IT the purposo of
effecting a peac., between Dcurn,ak and the Tkie,
first prieciides of ttis re ice ars—thu! t!!e gut hority of
the Sovereign shad he re,t4r.rd ; tlortt shed
remain tart Of th,-. Cl,,rinanic Genf. (krati,,i; thW-
Schles4ig bhall net be Loorp,rated aith 1), r m ale. bu
that, on the contrary, it shr.ll reluein to i's termer
union with lio:stent. Ali other poirt4 are
left to Fr( e It' the 1 'err
should refuse, to make peace on these terms, Holstein
will be occupied by a cores of Au,trian troops, acting
in the name, not of the Frankfort Diet, but of Austria
and Pru•sta.

2. The Hessian question will be settled by the eva-
cuation of Heste by both the Austrian and Prus
troitps. It will be lett to the Elkctor to come to terms
with the Assembly of Estates, and thus to restore
the legal state of his country. If an understanding
cannot be effected in this way the country will
b•a occupied by Austrian troops, acting as the
Elect tr's auxiltari,-is (that is to say, not as Fei'ei al
troops) in the same manner as Prussian forces at one
time acted for the Grand lluke• of Baden, and in this
cs•e the mediation will be underzatten by a Prussian and
an Atutrian Commissioner.

" 3. In the TO scion of the German Constitivion it
has been agretd that Austria arid Prussia sl.all act on a
footing of perfect equAity (paritilt). Tho Free Con
tern-noes will create a central organ, which is to be corn-
po:ei of the former 17 votes of the le,ser ConleYeration,
(engere Band), and the Federal part shall te subjected
to a revision. The Executive Power in this Con,edera-
tion will belong to Austria and Prussia alone Au .tri:a
ri serves its declaration as to a hich of its provinces will
enter this new Confederation, in which there will he no
popular representation. With respect to Art. XI. of
the Federal Pact, which pmvides that for such purposes
the assent of the Central Power shall be indispensable,
the States will be authorised to form separate leagues.
" 4. All the German States are to take part in the
Free Conferences, which will be opened at Dresden is
the course of this very month.

" 5. The Prussian army, as well as the Federal troops,
will for the present rel, ain on a war footing.
" 6. The transactions of the Federal Diet will cease.
The Federal Diet has no vote on any of the abnve
questions."

Rail w ay s,

.Aberdeen .. • • •• I
1)0. Preference • • • •
Airier ate, Nottingham,
Boston, & E..; uncion
A:,•rshire and Gallow•ty
Belfast and County Down
Perks cud Hants Exten.
(Great Is ester:, rer-
pet ual 5 per cent )
Birmingham and Oxford
Junction, ca'ls duly
paid, pt with a guar...
Do. without a guar...
Binning., Wolverhamp-
ton. and Dudley, calls
un!y paid, or with a
.•ttrantee • • • ..
Do. without a guar. -.
WoiNcrhamp.,
and Stour Valley •
Birkenhead, Lancas., and
Cheshire Junction ..
Bristol and Exeter.. .
Buckinghamshire • • • •
Calc.doniati .- • • • .
ll 1,./. Preference ..
Do. Clydesdale J unc...
Chester and Holyhead ..
Do. l'reterence
Clarence ..
Do. Ist Class, 6 per et.'
1)0. 2d de., 5 per cent.,
1)0. Gov. Loan, 4 pr. ct.l
Direct Lond. and Portsm.i
Dublin and Belfast Junct.l
Dundalk and Enniskillen,
East Anglian (25, L. &
E. and L. & D.) •• •• '
Do (18/. E. & II.)
Do. (3/. 10s.) 6 per
cent. Preference
Do. (5/.) 7 pr. et. Pref.
Do. (7 s. 175.) 7 p.c.Pref.
Eastern Counties ..
Do. Exten., 5 per cent.
.No. 1
Do. No. *2 ..
Do New Preference, 6
per cent. ..
Da. North. and East.,
6 per •-:ent. •• • I

Do. do. 5 per cent ..
Do. do., New ..
Eastern Union, class A,
late E. U. shares
Do. do. du. ..
Do. do., 11 & C snares
Do. do., scrip, guaran.
6 per cent. ..
East Lancast.ire
Do. New quarters •

Do. 6 per cent. pref.l

quarter shares.. ..
East Lincolnshire, gua. 6
per cent • • • . • •
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edit' , Perth, and Dundee
Do. Newport
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch.
Exeter and Exmouth ..
Glasgew and South- West,
Do. pref. cons lidatedi

Do. do. G.ll. & C. stock,
Gloucester & Dean Forest
Great Northern • • • •
Do. halves, A, deferred

. .
Do. halves, B, 6 per et.
Do. 5 per cent. pref...
Great Southern and

Western, Ireland

Do. eighths ..
Great North of England .
Do. new 4W.
Do. new 301. .. .
Do. new 151. .
Great Western ..

Do. Naw, 171. .. • •
and Selby
Do. halt shares ..
Do. quarter shares
Lancaster and Carlisle ..
Do. thirds
Lancaster and Preston ..
Lance:.hire an,l Yorkshire
Do. quarter shares ..
1)0. filth» .. • • •
1)0. F. 20/. ..
Do. new, guaranteed 6
per cent. .. .„ •
Do. ?Bidders. & Sheff.
Do. West Riding Union
Leeds and Bradford ..

Leeds and Thirsk
Do. pref. e p et., No. 1
Do. pref. 6 p et., No. 2

Do. pref. 6 .p
et., z?i co.

Do. pref. qrs., 1848 ..
Live'pi)°, Crosby, and
Southport .. .
London and Blackw•all
London, Brighton, and
south Coast ..
Do. guarteed. 5 per ct.,
late Croydon thirds..'
Do. preference, 5 p ct.
Do. preference, cony. 5
per cent., 1852

Do. new guaranteed, 6
per cent. ..
London and Greenwich

_
Do. preference
London and .N.-Western'
Do do new quarters

Do. fifths

Do. 101. sh., 31.& B (c)
London and S.-11 esters
Do. new 50/. „.

Do. new 401.

Do. new preference .•
Londonderry & Coleraine

Do. halt ;hares
Lowestoft, roar. 4 per ct.
D. do. 6 per rent. ••
Londonderry and Ennis-
killen. ••

Do. halt shares • •
Manchester, Buxton, and,

Matlock
Manchester, Sheffield, &
Lincolnshire
Do. quarters, No. 1
llo.new, 101. preference
Do. Manchester nod

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1850.

liE SHAKE MARKETS.

BRITISH RAILWAYS

Paid.

50
8 6 8

Nominal Prices.

IM4 to 10
1% 1i dis.

2Ai - 3

)6 --1 p.

27 - 29%
26 - 26%

-851 p
6,4 - 7 p

13 14 0

10 -11

100
17%

72 -73
17% - 17%
10% - 10%
5% -5%

17% - 1614
12% - 12%

'7B 6 8

2.

3; -3%
2% -2%

IN -1%
1 -1%
% - 1

6i7,,

34
dis. par

114 11 x.d.

55 - 55%
56% - 56
5 - 4%p

7% -7%

. .
5 - 471,

19% - 19%
10% - 10%
-2%

304 - 30%
25 -26

2%
1 1 0

14 -1%
4 - %

$ 1 GI

too

11 13

47y2
100
23%
11%

15% - 1514
5 -4%
10% - 106
12% - 124

3814 - 39
%- li P•
1242 - 245

73% - 73%
9% - 10
9,414 - 99
49 - 48%
21% - 22
6EI -1,6%
3 - 31414 p.

51 —524
13 54 13 (Us.
3% 4
B,ft 8 dl&

12% - 13

4% —4%
95 —94%
12% 1
3% 2%3% as
3 3 dia.
% % dis.
chs % p

74 - •
7%

85 -85

10U - 11
58 - 583

58 -60

136 —l3B
11 11%
23 —24
119% —119;4
3Vs 234 p.
4 —3% p.
2 —2% p.
71 —70%
27 273%
14 —13 dis.
2% —2% p.

100
42%

.. ..
12 -14

1% -1%

2i - 24%
8% - 9
- 936
1% -1%
44% - 43%

1,4! - 14
24S - 22

- 126%

23(3 aji

22% -- 22
15 —l4 Ms.
16 15%
3% -- 44,

8% - 8
-
9 -8%

17% - 18
42 - 41%
7%- 7 IL

18% - 18%
7% -7%
% - 1 p.
12N, -12%

6% —6% dls.
5% 54 die.
9% —9%

10 --
5 6
8 9
I % db.
l 4 —14%
3 —2%
113 i 12%
11%--11
26
21 20%

23% 23
4% —4% dia.

.. _ ..

9 7 dIX.

3 -3%
4 - 4
14 -14%

41 - 4054
18% - 19

8 -8%

42% - 43

17% - 173

12% - 12%

5 - 514
1414 - 15 !4
3 -33 i

23% - 23%
8% -8%

;IGN.

2 -23(
734 -8

15% - 151(

54 6 dis.
% % Pm.

11-
% S 4 Pm
dis 56 pm.

1 -
13,6 -

7% —7li
13% —14%
4% —4% die.

ii 14
21% - 24%
8 % t 4
9% - 914
2q-23

.. ..
10% 10% dis.

•• •-• ••
1% -1%

K BANKS.

27% -28 M
42% -42 i

25 —25 U
1834 18%
27Ya —27 X

224 I 17% —lB%
25 42 —4334
10 15% -- 16
25 1 347 a —35%

Business done
to-day.

10% 10 14
dis,

12%-13

2% 3

17%
”i % %

12 %

11 x.d.

15% M
4% 5 4%
IN %
12%

73% II 34
io%

65%
4%► p

bV,li 16 53;i

4 3% 4!‘

13%34 %34

85 li

1f9% 120
197 k

433 %

2% ',4

23 22%

8 7%
4%
9 8%

17% %

7%
7 6% dig,
6% 6 Ws.

14% 13%

[20%
20% % 21

Anglo.Mexlcan(is. 5/. p.)
Asturian ..........
Australian .....• •• ..
Itarossa Range ...•
Blaemirvor, Iron and Coal
Bolanos Scrip
British 1 ron..
Brazilian Imp (is. 5/. p.)
Do. Comas and Culaba
Do. St. John dcl Rey..
Cobre Copper ..... .• •
Copiapo ..
General.
Real Del Monte, nireg.

Do. Black Debentures

raid,

1 13 0

13 5
21
30

Do. Red Debentures
Santiago de Cuba .. lO
Tin Croft .. • • • • • • .... • • 7
United Mexican.. •••••• 28 2 8•34

MISCELL.
Canada ........ 3234
Gen. Steam Navigation . 14
& Oriental Steam. 50
Royal li ail Steam .. • • .. CO

1734 % %

2334 %
8%

14%
2% %
31%

ex. d

Consols
Ditto Account

W beat .

English •• -• ••

Barley.

Sc.ach • ..... • •

bIrN s.

.Norainal Irices.

busiTeess don
1 to-day.

3 - 3IA
3Yz - ',)3

-
14% - 15
32 -33
-5%
13% - 13%
-

9 - 94
10% - 11
-
,ANEOUS.
41N - 42%
26Y, - 27
79N, - 81
66% - 68

SO Sl

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, 7'1170 O'CLOCK'.
The cotton Market at Liverpool ) esterday was quiet
but firm. The sales were estimated at from 5,000 to
6 000 t'ales, of which 1,000 Amy r:can and 1,000 Surat were
taken on speculatien. The sales comprised about 4.000
American, 200 1), rnam and Marabham at Bd. to Sid.,
200 Egyptian at 84d. to BV., and 200 Surat at sd. to
s:ld. per lb.—ln Railway Shares a fair business was
done, and hut little change in prices.
The Corn market is rather dull
In the Produce markets this week, prices have been
rather looking up as regards Sugar, Coffee, and
some of the leading staples, and holders are firm.
Messrs. Wilkinson and Jewesbury, summing up the
transactions of the month, state that the produce
markets during the pest month have been
more or less aft cted by the accounts received from the
Continent; the unsettled stare of affairs there has pre-
vented much business, and consequently prices of
most articles have given way; the home trade have
bought but sparingly, and sueculative operations for
the present are checked. The markets have been
freely supplied, and holders are more willing sellers at
a small reduction upon previous rates, the importations of
produce have been moderate, the deliveries continue good
for hcme consumption, and for export there is at present
no material falling off; the stocks generally are 1 ss, and
piers highs r than last 3 ear. For dyes arid dyein,!. mate-
rials the demand has not been quite so good; Cochlrit al is
lower in price, and holders or. Indigo are more willing
sellers; the better qualities of S.fii.ewer are rather
higher, other articles ere much the same. The iirpor-
zations have been considerable, and the stocks generally
with the exception of Indigo, are in excess of those at
ibis time last year.
From the Frankfort Bourse (in the 3d instant Austrian
Met,slhcs come quoted 70i 4, and Spanish Three per
Cents. 321 to 33.

The English St ielt Market has been quieter, and not
quite so high. Consols have bten quoted 97i a for
Trats!er, and with a " continu..tion" of 4 to 5-16
to January. The New Title,: atid-a-Quarter per
Cents. base been marked 98+ to i; and the Three per
Cents. 961 to i,Wink Stock has been firm at 213.
Exchequer-bills have been quoted 64g. to 675. premium.
The political news from the Continent rends scarcely so
well, but there is no relying upon it with anything like
certainty until we hear of a positive settlement.
The Foreign Securities have Leen rather heavier also,
and there is no news to act upon their value. Spanish
Five per Cents. have been nominally 18 to i; and
the Three per Cents. 39/ to being about
previous rates. Mexican ale 324 Grenada have
been marked 174 to 18i, and Peruvian have been at 791
for the Four-ani,-a-Ha►t per Cents. Russian Four-and-
a-Half per Cents. have been 96, and Dutch Fuur per
Ceuta. 87k to
Railway Shares are flatter, and there is less doing.

QUARTER TO THItE&.
•• 97t
ONE
PRICES OF BRITIsiI rUNI O'CLOCK.
alum
auk, gemmed • 9041/23/4
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities... 97 A,
New 3 per Cent. Anna......... • 965, LAU%
' ong Anne. to 432 S 1)11,7 Jan. iBCO ......
India Bonds, ,000 t
Ditto under 1,000,..... ••
Scut. Sea Stock

CLOSING
YKICE
213
6
97%
98
7:34

••• ..-..

Ditto Old Annuities
Consols tor Account-- . . ... ~. ~..
xcbequel dill,. i lA7d. & 2c,
1,0001. June ..... ...
5001. June
Small, June 64 67 p
ONE
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK,
Grenada Bonds, 11/2 per Cent lBl/i 173/4
M Licictul, : par ceu t. 1846, with Coupons
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ,
Ditto Account ..
Pe uviail Bonds, 41A, per Cent--
Ditto, Account ...
Ditto, Deferred 3536
PO: Ugileme 0 per (Arita. ..
Vitro. 4 per Cent.
Ditto. Account
Rissian Bowie, ....
Ditto, 41,4 par Cent
S,.nicn ') per i....wit. 184' •
Ditto. 3 per Cent
Venezueia Bonds, '2 per Cent
Ditto Deferred
ivideinis on the above payable in Loonik:
%.;,tct, ',elk, per gent.. 12 Guild. ..
..-itt.,,, 4 :.uT ' :';r. ; ~,•rft..,illre, 8714 /`2

83 p
106%

trwcie itiled excessivcly heavy, and Monday's
V4'• re with dia:ulty supported. A lar.z_o portion of the
Here
itse,.tec.-ip,s was kept lack. With 'SheeP "
~uplied; nevertheless the demand ter that de-
,er.iption of stock was very inactive at barely stationary
quotation
P; is The extreme value of the best old Downs "6
4s2d per 81bs. The number cf both English and O•
reign Calves was considerablv on the increase, owing to
which the Veal trade was dull at a decline of quite 2a
LAI, 81bs. For Pigs the demand ruled heavy at barely.
late rates. Mdch Cows were nominal at from 14/ to ISt
5s each, inlcuding their tmull Oalf.
For olbs. to Oak the o=4
0• d. to B.d:
r. d. to 2. d.
e,ntS.. •• 2 4 2 6 Inferior Sheep .. 210 3 2
Secondlnferior B , quality •..• 2 8 210 S,cend qual. Sheep 3 4 36
„ 10
Primo large Oxen•• 3 0 3 4 C ;ars' e-woolleddlito3 8 °
Prime Scots
° -
Large coarse Calves 2 6 3 4 DIVA) out of the wool 0 0 0
3
Prime small ditto
Lambsiucklini7; Calves.._ lO
0 8 0 20
0 Qmu4 0 Sartar olted Pigs •.16 0 21 all Porrs •• •• 0
.......
TOTAL SURPLY AT MARKET.
I Shc,r. Calves.
4,123 I 362
SCOT--
Sheep.
50
FOREIGN

97%

Beasts.
751

67 p
67 p

67 p
CLO>IN
PRICES.
17N

Beasts.
20

3272
34%

Calves.

SUPPLY.

1 rigs,

rovy.

Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves.
191 1,2,4 205 - ..,
zu-381ITGATM .B.ND MEADENNALm• ,
The g-neral trade rated heavy to-day, and prices had
a downward tendency.
At per stone by the Carcase.
a. d• to a• 11
e. d.
B to
ee f,inforior...... 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior •• 2 .6 ;
middling .. •• 2 6 2 8 1 --- middling. • 3 ; 3 1
primelarge —2 10 3 0 ! ---- 3 prime •• •• ; g
prime small .• 3 2 34 : fork' large— •••• • • 2 : 4
Veal•• ••••••• • • • • • 2 6 3 s ! small .. ..... . 3 a -
zortouGa uOP DIA.BILET. w
Our market continues to be heavily supplied with ne
Hops. Fine parcels are in moderate request, at previa:
quotations. In otter kinds so little is doing that Pri°e,
are almost nominal. Factors prices, viz., ready rnelieY of
New East Kent pockets, 80s to 140 s; New eta of
Kent ditto, 63s to 84s; New Hid Kent ditto, 5511,,s
130-; New Sussex ditto, 54s to 755; New Farnharat4 9v
to 145 s per cwt.

791,¢

COLONIAL
SUGAR. —The market for British Plantation 11.°
been rather brisker, and prices have been better Poll;
tained. Barbadoes, by auction, has realised 42104
43s for good yellow, 403 to 41s 6d for raid g°
and 39s 6d for ord. Refined, being
ply, has been .a shade dearer, grocery Iplib°3oPat
realising 49s 6d to 51s 6d per cwt. Maurifivaa,
5,000 bags offered publicly sent at full rates; iled toe
low, 40s 6d to 421, and low, 37s to 395 6d; g°"" efi
ano brown,l4,-
to 36s 6d. Bengal—rather over 5,.--robpi
34s
sold publicly, at 45s to 46s 6d for good and Deg.4.42-i 6(1
yellow, and at 45s 6d to 46s for white Benareth -ea
in shorter SO;
el Porto g 1
ea
43s 6,1 for mid, and 34s to 36s 6d for or • gs 6d
sold at 38s to 40s for low and mid, and at 408 to 4
fur good and fine, ale
COFkEE.—A better inquiry has prevailed, and LIIIS.
quotations have been obtained for most descriPv.-0,
The improvement is 2s to 3s per cwt in CeYlac'asaP4ard
lators being in the market, and prices having an -.whet
too etidency still. Good ord Native Ceylon bas pat
id
54s and 555. Plantation good and fine ord has be
51s to 565, fine and tine fine ord at 57s to 594 grant
and mid at 59s 6d to 635, triage at 443 up to 5614
re-
pea-berry at 57, 6d to 645. Madras good ord "fig 4511
damagedlized 485 6d, St. D..mingo brought 425 i°
per cwt, African good ord pale went at 455 6d to 4616
Cocoa.—St. Domingo has been taken in at 305' 1053
SPlcaa.—Cassia Lignea has been sold at 965 10tn
for mouldy to mid. White Pepper has been idiroi
p,er lb cheaper; ord and low reckoning si-cl to srh
llicherry, 84d to Sid. Penang low light gre„Y`,'-e. at
taken in at 34d. Cloves sold at Sid to 61d. sod
2s 3d to 2s 6d; and Nutmegs, including the vorini
sound, at 9d to 35 9d per lb. fine Dor
SALTPETRE.—HuIders are firm and for 3-
cent. retraction, 29d per cwt. has been paid. doge
COTToN.—The demand has increased, and sa $
of to ad per lb. has Wen paid.
`1 EA.—A moderate business has been done.
,n the
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been 37s 6d per cwt. --
spot, and looking rath, r firmer. A ett
GREEN FRUIT.—The demand continues goci—,,ket
trary winds have prevented arrivals, and the n"catr
tieing cleared of stock. A cargo of Oraogestgayal•
sir tug o, 1,500 boxes of " Pomona," by the
-
a: rived at Bristol, 800 of which. fen by,
London per rail, awl-0 sold at public lialetilitY
Keeling and Bunt, at a moderate figure, ,tealyt
and condi,ion being indifferent. Chesnuts sell
the low price assisting the c.rridumption. Black— 001
-u•taiii the advance obtained of lane. Messina 1-to
are held fitly!) by the importers, the crop being

34
34

s 6 yt,.

-
39 I/2

.....
87 ji

LLOYU'd SHIPPING.—( THLSDA Y.)
LONDON, DEC. at noon S.W., light airs
and f.gg).
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 20:—The Three Brothers,
!bradu to the United Kingdom, got on shore in GrAli-
pole B,y, cone tiff atter parsiy discharging-, appar,=nsly
without damage. The Watal,Ter, Odessa to the Uotted
Kingdom, also ran on shore there same day, g.t off, abd
supposed not to nave received any damage. The
Emanuel Tugbiderro, Odessa to the United Kingdom,
w,s disms,sted iu t< gale near the B sphorus, and assisted
in her .

LITTLEHAIIPToN, DEC. s.—The Nancy and the Mit-
chel Grote, witch drove on shore 24th ult., have been
got off; the latie-r inuce. datnagid. Die Peacock is uu
toe B.er, but expected uff.
PwLmitiaa, DEC. s.—The Mary Jones, Barrow, to
Newca,ile, Which got on shore at Crigun Beach 19. h
has been got .:fl' aft r discharging, with apparently nut
trifling damage.
1 oBEII3IORY, DEC. 4.—The Victoria, South Uist to
Giasgow, tie, been - urr On the be arta, very leaky.
LEETWooD DEC. s.—Arrd,
to S.S.W.—Std. Unarlorte, Quebec.
lIIELDS. DEC. s,—w Ind S.
melts, Calcutta; Aspasia, CQquimbo.
SWANSEA, l)Lc. 5, Wind S. Arrd. President,
Que bee.
BRIDLINGTON, DEC. s.—The Orion, of and from Hull
for Newcastle, which got on the rucks at Flamburough
Head, Nov. 3, has been assisted off with much damage.
HARWICH, DEC. 5.—A boat marked " Verein," has
been picked up, also some- gin arid oil, and a quantity of
wreckage, supposed from the Verein, Hamburgh to
Buetioa Ayres, which was lost Nov. 26, on the ntish
LISBON, Nov. 30.—The Avengeur, sailed hence. 20th
instsur, for Liver pool, tint put back next day very leaky,
and with damage from contact with a vessel supposed to
be the Leau, port brigantine, has transhipped her cargo
to repair.
W ATERFORD, DEC. 4.—The Lord Elgin, of and for
Liverpool frm Bonny has been towed in with loss or tore-
and mainmasts.
BLYTH, DEC 4.—A cask of tallow marked "34 0•3•12
A (in a diamond) 735. J. Gagen," has teen picket] up
in the Kent coast. A black haul, apparently treats
built, has been picked up in the Channel of Dieppe.
OFF DOVER, DEC. s.—Centurion, Calcutta.
OFF FOLKESTONE.—Jane Price, Calcutta.
GLOUCESTER, DEC. s.—Arrd. Solway, Quebec; Col-
lina, Quebec.
POOLE, DEC. s.—The Victoria, barque, from Quebec,
grounded on the Bar in entering, has received con-
siderable damage, and is very leaky.
DEAL, DEC. s.—Wind S. W., toggy.—Arrd. Bendicar,
ruticorren; City of Manchester, Bombay.
LIVERPooL, DEC. s.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrd.
Molly Bawl), Islay; Empire Queen, New Orleans;
Scotia, Baltimore; Coresteliation, New York. Sld.
Cour.inro, Moulmein; Lavinia, St. Lucia; David, Curs-
core; Mary WIISOD, ditto; Fergus, Honduras; T. B.
Wales New Orleans; Ottourco, ditto; Austria, Charles-
ton; Suffelk, Boston; Laurel, Charente, and New York;
Eliza Cirri:!, Buinbay. Off port, Specimen, Btanbay;
Gard) to-, Bahia. Put bat-k, Season, New Orleans. The
Cornelia, for New York, has put back with stem injured,
bowsprit sprung, tr. m contact cif Holyheai stilt
the Speedy packet, hence to Malta, witch was cut down
to the water's edge, and went down with five of crew
imme lately after clearing the ship, the captain and one
man only bring saved. The weather was very thick at
the time and blowing heavy from S.W. The Cornelia
was on the starboard tack under two reefed topsails and '
reefed foresail.

MARKET W 5.-('T 11 IS DA Y.)

CORN GE-FRIDA Y

Sr, )
COMMON PLEAS.—(THIS Ji n A
flop)
(Before Lord Chief Justice JERVIS and a Spec"-
CROSS V. oAsKELL. 0600
This was an actii.n to recover damages for - 513
prosecution for perjury.
Mr. Sergeant Chadwick Jones and Mr. Lush Speer'"
i
for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins 013
t if
Atkinson conducted the defence.
Both parties reside at Chelsea, and the d
the owner of a plot of ground which Of g
rents from him. In Mlirch, 1849' :tutle gl
tiff being behind with his rent, a "3-beo6cveL"
put in by the defendant, but which wat ads I°,;(i
conducted irregularly, entry having been 71-by Cr:
sur,s,t. On this proceedin;.zs were commel,'ech- sce°l-‘
for ilfec;al Autry, and on the 15th of JulY to
panted by a process-server named Spicer. °h., sedh
house of Mr. Gasket! tnserve a writ uP°ll„-''e'g e.
was from the circumstance attending his "iorlibe
the present proceedings arose. Ace' trdieg,:t 410'.23,:t
went of the plaintiff, on going to the hour dit fen";
dour open bnd went in, and having met the. laowel,eh"
presented him with a copy of the writ. 1113 sy'''her Of
diately thrust out at the door by the ftt'n-t
defendant, aLd obliged to depart, not vvit"°-,,i- ho '174
,4
previously shown tie original to the deferidant;„died
standing on the steps. These facts were ew"meocev
him in an affidavit, and further proceedings COW for Pei:
Upon OW. affidavit being sworn an indictieerealso"
jury was preferred against both parties by the o'oo
whose acc,.uut differed materially from die, offs
ttiot fPb..
Witnesses were called on' the trial, who proved or';
plaintiff entered the house, and that on ,
gins! writ being demanded he admitttu with'
he had not got one, and left the house writ.
out any further attempt to serve the,. preyBoth prisoners were however acquitted, and tu° tke
sent trial was brought to recover damages I°l'
prosecution, which it was alleged was malicious Isf'd '
r uuded.eeti.
Witnesses were called on both sides to prove the d
fl.eling statements, but before the case was teretifeateiel
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE snid he thought thedhielt
must be perf.et:y satisfied, from the evidence "
had bee n produced, that the defendant had fait 1130,
reasonable ground of probability for preferring ell
dictment for perjury.
The jury said they were perfectly satisfied of the
truth of the statements may by the defendant's witnesSe
His LORDSHIP then ortterei the plaintiff to be e°r
suited.

The present week's arrival of English Wheat up to
our market coastwise has been very moderate, viz.,
2,220 quarters,
mostly from Essex and Kent. By laud
cartiagv and taasple the reccip-s lit 5Pt lip this 111.1nug
.
were and of very middling quality. Owing to
the small number of both lowa anti country buyers in
uttetutaue,, end the lurge imp-rt of Forkigu Flour.
10.850 sack. and n,,rren-, (he dc.inand. tor alt kinds tit
-ri-at, of home proouce, wa, in a sluggiz.h mate, at.
barely Monday's prices. Nearly 7,000 qua; ters of
Forcign Wheat have coin, to hand. Selected qua.
li•ivs were bald at previous currenoieb. In the
m•ddltvg atri inferior kids so little was doing
that their value was almost nominal. The total
supply of Barley was on the 4:14. ereue. Good
coshing pare, is changed han&, at full quotations; .but
oth,r kinds were very dull. We laud a +air inquiry for
Malt, aid late rat -s were well maintained. Vy ith Oats
we were scantily supplied; the demand for that gram
ruled ste:.d), at full paces. Beaus, Peas, Indian Corn,
and Flour commanded very little attention.

kItRIVALS THIS WEEK

SECONDARIES:—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.)
BlooHE AND OTHERS v. MANSFIELD. 8104
The plaintiffs in tins action are bankers at Ba.-f we.
sought to recover the sum of 1111. 15s. Id. on two °,ert
due bills of exchange, of which defendant was the
and a balance due on the banking account.
D. fendant allowed judgment to go by default.
only question was whether plaintiffs we re entitled to
terest from the time the balance was struck. a for
The Learned SECONDARY directed the jury to los
the amount which they accordingly did. ritV°
QUESTION UNDER THE AMENDED SMALL DE,•"," .
liIONIG, NERY AND ANuTHER V. HEBREW.. sooty
The piatittifi's are spirit merchants in Thwern-siclge'
City, and defendant is a licensed victualler in 'rood
street, Westminster. The action was brought
the sum of 8/. Iss. for spirits supplied to the def epeatlf
Defendant had pleaded to the action, but subsequ
admitted the debt under a judge's order.
The jury gave a verdict for the amount. r wood-
The plaintiff's attorney then requested the .ut, recall
Secondary to give a certificate on the back of Lb coal"
p erio:he co
that it was a tit case to be tried in the su
He based the application on the ground thf4d jade
Lad been sect down to this Court by the Ltearlle la the
at chambers, and plaintiffs carried on business
60
City. witness
to re_
d' jt,
Defendant's attorney elicited from one of the
~,,,y SO
that Mr. Montgomery was frequently at the l'egber
Navy Ciub-house, h
but he could not sag Albany
t
lived there. Mr. Rosenburg resides in he caBV °lig"
Defendant's attorney then submitted thett"
to have been brought in the County Cutir,7,o9 in t•hA sW
i'laii,tiff'A attorney said that the Il.°C,Lich 9 C:aSke. be
perior c.urts was quicker and cheaper a3.,.1- not hin- 0.
The Learned SECONDARY said be di" creti°ll.l'
ought to interfere. His power, if any, W2S ail
The verdict was then recorded.

Al

BO W-STREET-(THIS D'4'd bit
This morning Adolphe de 14' 'ask/ wil° ;re Pre
himstlf as a Polish count find refuge'; w•iistrestaa'
examined, before Mr. Jardine charged with 1'
a girl named Mary Ann Richards,' aged 15 Sellt.e; al 0
Ali% JARDINE said he should treat the ~.:Al
aggravate.d assault, and send the prisoner for "
The prisoner was accordingly committed.

Oats.

Flour

COLLISION ON THE CROYDON - ' accede
AND
solo
oßtAalLiNeVaArYi
ITDIS DAY.— This (Friday) morning 1° 0
:_13.1.0,11e102:
what h. u characttr, b which several perons Wer%:t of
till,h,eel:
elart;lisiil)(l.lisijigudroend,Roacciltwicaedy. nearF rtohme Lornetolninbgriadrgiees traeral3:;_edivt 5.
the Cr,
train having been got re;,deto
froml the teinunus tor Croydon. It liacl,ndh°teacleori
startedi at
the
A m.
etlaice.den'sc.i
h other non-
tyearefd 1 the station when a spare engine 0:- one ,-,,
to the South-Eastern Company, carne twin% -ci
of metAl, aporently to take up a train.
ercejve,
ttil.leitf,ovga,snteoiothleartedrtioverproefvtehneteanginee pop ailu
the engine of the Croydon train ran with greatc;oiricieiilto°wthliel
tender of the South-Eastern Company. The concusio.grao
so great that the tender was broken .to pieces, and, An ifell
ituintier of the persons who were going to CroYu°litaseu
°mei.' from their seats, and eight or nine were inucli
or otherwise injured, but no limbs were broken. i. or
PAS- di
MAILS FOR MADEIRA AND WESTERN --,lie 9th
AFRlCA.—flails will be made up on the evening Tr.' bola*
i st. for Madeira, St. Vincent (Cape Verde), San l'4l°„rded
the Island of Ascension, Sierra Leone, &c., to be for,f7roel-
by her Majesty's sloop Harlequin, appointed to sail • 0,1,11;.
Devoipurt on the lOth inst. Letters for Madeira, a'c'.o.o4/01'
be liable to a postage of Is. 10d. per ball-Ounce; 11,4wqP4 ikproill
T. oat, ~ le
21 each, which must be prepaid. For ,Pi9.0.,'-'e---',, 04 ,
letters, Is. ; newspapera, tree.
,„ „ ft• A,. 0, • • bin 4„
klieg ge,,,dil

Qrs. I Qrs. I Qrs. Qrs. I Sacks
2,220 2,090 1,960 310 1,030

~..,,
_
"11 ••• • 1 6 770 I 1 i 8-00 i
Foreign •••• • • i , 1,220
of Beasts in to-day's market-
- 5,340 10,850 ?0J
The Pavilion Committee have let the riedogn tic,' 1,,
modation ttrr.,,.
~,
131VIITIECI'ilELD. to Mr. Cook for a circus, which, is -to be 'oPen olii,
night. In addition to the usual acnoill _le is
,to p,sl°-Io i
very moderate, and mostly Of inferior quality, the Beef
Although the supply to amusements of this description, the 11,7 ,,,,,
was rounded by a promenade.—Bnyhtou &zeta" -

I

SPORTING IN'FELLIGE:`,4
The fTAITERSALL'6—YEsT ;DAY, ~A f
r. r;lloniug i, lust, of int;
110°2; theY (1) not :,11.1s,
TWO THoUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
.5" to 4W) ULt Grecian ag iph
lfinr, CULSTER cUP.
i°°°to 20 apt Lord Sir,tilzflorc;'s Mont.spli--t,hou
to 20 az,t Lord Clif ien's Walifhwer—t-dren
I'ooo to 20 agst hit% Cllrissa—teilteu
,r)00 to 20 agst Lord iNTilitown's Brother to Doug+ t
1,000 to 15 apt Mr. Payne's Glauc .--taken
i'"010 15 bgit Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—!akell
MU to 15 ai,,?t Mr Foster's Musician—taken
Offtrs to take 15 to 1 about Langton.

5 to I aDERBY.
gst Mr. I-I,,Narci's Gnekn—taken and
Lfterviards offered
to 25 agst Mr. 11111'3 Ipsus—taken and afterwards
I,OOA. offer d
r;,L0.20
vrveran
aw,kt Sir J. Hawle)'s Confessor—taken,
as errontously roturned as Mr. d in
151% ,a 9UOtati
ht
EPTPORDOn INN COURSING MEETING.

WEDNESDAY.
/%1•'-• rftl( Derby.
t Ties—Lobst,r bt FicLotum, Merryman bt I:Lp.
IN T; Ttio Oaks.
444, Ctgarett3 !at :Sally Grey, Indiana bt Cash-
bt Gipsy.
, First Tile Cup.
IStaynlakerMildred 'a
!zzy, Mildred Eddy,
414i4:rr,"---Publican bt Fairtues, Lidy of Loohieven b. t

beeid. Fitherton Stakes
rkee'.ring Course. James's Fame bt Mr. Law
- Leading Article, and won the stu.kes.
First Deptford 6tnltes.
Bandit, Ties
Ties
ecid ed—Myrra bt Fundhulder.
Iltid:
sap The Stonehenge Stakes.
11r.'"i6TWIriclhara's Victory bt Mr. Bowles's Charmeau.
renee's Leghorn bt Mr. Miller's Magdalen.
T The Amesbury Stakes.
• kr Drence's Lucifer bt Mr. Morant's Mammas.li
4tditi.o7runl4iles Gadabout apt Mr. Bowles's Jack's-the-

Syntx agA

THURSDAY.
irltfr• The Deptford Stakes.
e continued—Bandit bt Syntax (drawn).
41r.t0.1.1,? Amesbury Stakes—(continu d).
444's Gadabout bt Mr. Bowles's Jack's-the-

Lt. IV. The Fargo Stakes.
eliuet; r 'cllß's Lion Queen bt Mr. Mil er s Me.2,gie
`cletilLiir* Biggs's Blazing Billy bt Mr. I3owles's

. Gl4 The Winterborne Stakes.
"gee' Gay rsa, bt M. Gr..inger's Gay Lad; Mr.
LYass bt Mr.r Miller's Milliner.
Send The Oaks.
Ti."--Whiff ran a bye; Cigarette bt Indiana.
2eo a „, The Cup.
44et bt Lady of Loch Leven; Stay-
4`e4 1 RiTublican.
AAA BUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
4ltte oir_ Beaufort's hds.,Thurs.,
„tir °Ae'a; Sat., Silk Wood.
Mon., Hallavington;
‘4l' :111i; Oa ith's Ws., Mon., Shoddesden-vateLTiuteesr.:
Itooed; 1,.";. Wed., Wherwell- wood; Tours., Wil
'll,Boscorabe Windmill; Sat. 1 1
Wint""Take:
'awe; Isat Ingranes bds., Mon., Lorley; Thurs., D
„huff Winchnor-park— 10i.
444 h urd
46., Mon., K-lham; fue3., Walesby Village;
ki•orwood-park; Sat., Clown-10i.
becit Thugll ds Mon Scrooby Inn; Tue 4., S and:
''l44llt; haugtOn Bar; Fri., Darlington BA.
A Nit c
Cl* heti: 4 Rut' d' hd Mon., Piper Hole; Tues.,
D 101. 1
.4
lir
k; Croxton park; Fri., Lenton VII-

°ll Tur AL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
Fitz.
toYit,"ndaY the reading of Captain Robert
reautialer on the Isthmus of Central America wsate
Priticir,e"; In the first part of this summary of h
tatlltilhuaL facts affec ing a passage across. the.
S 8 "4a„runch stress was laid on three considerat
be ',olce influential over all routes supposed.
no
(w4L'gible
----namely, the climate, the situatioa
Feat respect to inter-oceanic communication
for
a
Part astelal9) and the indispensable necessity (
4 &Iv' each end of either railway or canal. After
teetim- reflections on the instability of the local go-
% le-euts, on the liability of the land itself to change..en
ste,rtii, nt of Volcanic convulsions, on the opposition
NOll4 for natives, and on the scarcity of labour, eachd.
four crossing the isthmus was briefly reviewicea-
rakutl!ar principal lines were—the Mexican, the N
°tiler ',the Panama, and the Atrato, besides several
Pie c;„°,lltes, either branches of the Nicaragua line, or
etbilla-,ceent tracks across other parts of the greathe
441% The Mexican line was shown to
_ the.
Stld eu for the general intercourse
ie ; how
4gth ever locally valuable ; its high level,.
Ptltte' and situation, besides the want of
take ' are egainst its general utility. In any
threeroute
fittlei through the great Lake of Nicaragua .
tfoteda are immediately concerned—that just meni
verb ' Cog
Rica, and Mosquitia. The country s
1„0,
_volcanic— locks, viaducts, and bridges
aid IllanY
the fen e necessary for either canal or railway; .
4,, deth of Mich works must be great. There is
me IsfrneY of harbours on this line. San Juan
°IIIY ,eltraglia (or Grey Town) anchorage, the
tPly.:„--',Oll the Atlantic side, is small; and the
ull '''`ki ports on the Pacific are remote. a
bled:,
444414, del Sur is "an exposed
schozowfivenecar
its
lhorZB across." The laknet
l winds.i There are six
41,71 and exposed to
ale7u propositions forviocoennecting the untnunage-
L- Aver San Juan withr the Pacific, by way of
Lcml to Fonseca or Concha6ua, to Realejo, or to the
1.1/larinda, by Nicaragua to San Juan del Sur
tr,"'llg the Swoa to Salinas, and by the San Car_los,
•Ni o-a Gulf. The Panama line is short, and a
1,4,, c y
Abroad seemsfeasible; but it wants good ports.
L' railway is in progress by an American cel.n-
0-, who have made very exclusive terms. with
I:sw Granada. The Atrato river and the isthmus
th_,,,een the Gulf of Darien and Cuea Bay (on
ill. pacific, in 6 N. lat ) are described as offering
li:t°aragement to a ship•canal on the largest scale,
fro "to a railway. Other routes are suggested—
$l4 Caledonia Bay to San Miguel Gulf, from San
4, to Chepo, and from Chriqui to Du e
_Gulf
lili-e.;"enee is given to Panama for a railroad, but. to,
II ,-74 fora canal. The great Mexican "des,a,gue,'
i:bed so fully by Humboldt (in his Newc
Ivorikif) us one of the most wonderful hydrauilni.
4,t,1110.‘ of man, wa,, alluded to as an
human
in-
lab oat, (If what had been effected by
4:1111-seven in Central America. That enormouseh
it 1:24o i 5 some miles in length, for three
.of hi
he s'C' feat deep, and at the top 300 feetf itnhewwidtb.
17th
.'--
At e°teh celmly in Darien at the end.
Iti4:it, tY) the atilt
tnizittaind the various places
independent Aborigines of the lath-
from which labourersn
this ,pa procured, were also touched on cursorilyi
13,,,4Per.hit.pet,• The discussion upon this irnpoert
'eeti" -ving been Postponed for the next seanc , the
-g w -3* s ..1 Monday, the 9th of Dec.
•,,, 55 aujoUraeu tO
N- ,__

tete.:twt;SEANl MARINE BlLL.—There are at the
OA tir-'1414. ,110 steam-vessels in the mercantile navy
eotif
,-`tWilti.',,‘'ain. and upwards of 3,000 accidents have occurred
yeast ".plearners andsailing vessels within the last three
'4.4 • - 4[43 attention of Government having been drawn to
, Inatter
'`)llrot 'Captain Denham, R.N., F.R.S., was appointed
kid • ted to the •
tle,atll Illai, . various ports to which the vessels belonged,
-vap,„„ *I Instances, to the places nearest where the acci-
rtied irld, to make inquiry into. their ceuses, and suc
eet,. lt,l obtaining much valuable information on
the sub-
ItrtZlilteitiitl,llB6,sallant fficer is now engaged with eler;aa.l.
p„. la drawinO up a Bill, to be brought beforePsatream
41,1rille-,-4 session, forg the better regulation of the
P4ter,4vY,lllld to compel those in charge of them to adopt
lit.tt„t or pre:rlitionary measures than they do at present, the
e-P"ees ill arnent previously passed being in so man) !
tlieklegb, 02iPP1icable, and not by anymeans imperative
"emu '.Blafllcient tb award
,punishment for neglect of
ittrattotis.
15f Scott
lat c
tkn AtErxrirArr ASYLUM.—A quarterly court
titfit'trltitli"re of this corporation was held yesterday at the
*tr-ilkh, tP"Pital, Crane-court, Fle:A-street ; Mr. J. A.
IV Ilt Pr ensurer, in the chair. .It
.appeared that there
tiott'll I,4s.eae,nt 63 boys and 51. girls in the establishment.
11 elth 111180 two other girls on the books of the
.institu-
ta°4' (..°llatquence ot il.l health, were now resident at
1 irls will have a
tio:d. him "I the boys and eight of
41.4 kid age/,, for leaving the asylum belforge
.the____ next elec-
t S' 1 '4ll' children—two boys and two girls were yes-
-Belicthetattt'l• ' The principal resolution passed was one di-
th4aree_ef. six future absence on the ground of illness for the
4110 M, of the '21,t.1?a should be consideredless to warrant the.ois
4 Teu_ri,t the ‘'eu2l(lreo. absent,i untime, the medical °thee- s
bth._q-Zoi.lb.lo prot Pabttionofo that report that there
further
1 the child's return within a
theeloth-
f keat,131,)."_,11 Considerably reduced in the items ti tlnia.l 'eau, niilk, and articles of consum. ption generally:
Op „ •., toitt;„
~ultirci --e business was then transacled, and the elec
eiacd.
bGtzkot„,
4.4441;C1icAL SOCIETY Or LONDON.— At the monthly
u
11:11°Ver-:eeting, held yesterday at the society's house in
Pieihili:'lsclitlLlfe, Admiral Bowles, M.P., Vice-President, i
fro ,aiti 4 ,ssrs. Thomas Brooksbank, James Busain, and
tiiilttdy Itriblett were elected Fellows, and Ales r. James
io,Peita„„llll Lancelot Dent were proposed as candidates for
t."or t„-"shiP• The during
of the council stated that the
.tasel "s' the gardenssrduring November exhibited an in-
1110Airl '1 their number of 4 060 as compared with the corres-
,l,B6.l4.rtlonth of last ?ar making a total excess of
14.1t4Zed. 1,4,49.50 1849.0ver e '
A comparison of the income
t,,ner •„"` IMprovement of 5,8011. los. 11d., which will be
fi'tleil ireased V the receipt of the current imnth . The
01 L' ave received communications from Lord Harris andr Sion lentenant-Colonel Butterworth, C. 8., Governor o
Ifx),Pu ~
iil•ilizi,t4e-:.:).,t.t.lieir respective intentions to transmit several
t!g s„_. additions to the colleotion in, the course of the en-
t Punug
Ler(4,-,AL ACCIDENT AT BOOTH'S DISTILLERY. PS-
,,,th,.th+our workmen were employed making repairs in a,
z-t4t. ‘l,,t ti' workmen
supports across witich were in a decay.•eu
tOve Wa-,,lllthienly the one on which the men were standing
Vi the de anti three of them fell into the nari:ow.gulfaben.oeuanthg
oft oth, eptti
on ,-, of about sixty feet. Toe tour,li,) a
the w n, felt the stage sinking, and clun
s_ap:orttiilolal
,°llt , "den frame left project:no. from the well i ,
losiirifittiti.iitPritilds.eabrechlowered to him. 'Aided by this -be was let
of his compaions,
cl Sr,. irtholo-
who were,
rafter some
i't!WV,i3i) -raised to the surface and currie .
hijitti4 ."1; Pll4. WhilStAhe surons were exam,ini'g, thei: -`aers „ue rcen'had`sustaiqed on of
,the sufferers died
4Nl44.•ere fount to be • - • riously injured state. Whet"
beer.
Iv
iit '''* 1 ' • :Li awse, sent the men &mil a 11
bt Slx; th,/
the 6grj,,n , 91;attat, e, to: their '''':4lv° Al " - -..bu ; t-.1t°1,,,ir belies,, will, doubhtte,
uiry Wl:es place e
fifeitiOiler° t\-IYbk.' ;11g, req4i4" wq and has left a
-144c1-I .4-'• acaassd, Was a Van& man' . .
dto as by las.loas.: .

MAGAZINES, &c. (CONTINUED.)
G 7'L Al' se ellA GAZIA
Sylvanus Ut ben, eineit ne e.,,criewerli party polities,
' yet, as a student of history, h,ts f,2 it it incumbent en
him to consider the recet hull historically,
and well hes be considered it. Ile has, in two lines,
exactly expressed the great eau J:t of offence ie this
document, and in the missive of Cardinal Wiseman—
" the objection is that these docuetents do not deal
with Roman Catholics-merely, but with " THE KING-
DOM or ENGLAND," and he thus proceeds to state the
argument
V./ lien the Emancipation Act was passel the Roman
Catholics were unquestionably pieced upon the same
tooting as other Dissenters. They became entitled to
partake in all civil rights; they oi came eritttl-d also to
the free exercise of their re,igiou. But they were nut
entitled, any more than any other Di- senter,, either to
set up as a ruling dominant sect, or to do any, toong
which is detrimental to the just rights t f the Church es-
tablished by the State. They were not entitled to deal
%site the kingdom,' to tiechre teat it hal c, ased to be
Protestant and had become Cetholie, to create cites in-
to gevern counties. If these preesnsions :ire mere tna-
teis of form, they are off lister,' and ioJiiah brass, and
sii,uld be withdrawn. It they tue.iii what hey assert
aed seem to mein, they constitute a grave t,innce; hey
are totally at variance with the assertions of :he Ctitholtes
themselves 4-'1.1,1 emancipation was granted to them; they
are au out,-age tio!nst th• principle of teleraj, n,
high indignity to the English crown and people, and
they render necessary an entire revisien 01 the terms
upon hich Cathelies were admitted to share the pri-
vilege. of the Cotsitutton.
" But it is said that the Pope could not be expected
to admit the supremacy of the Queen or the valiaity of
our orders. Certainly not. But what the Pope might
have admitted, and should have admitted, is the tact of
the existence of our Queen and her authority, and the
fact that England has an established Church, and is a
Protestant nation, in which the people woo adhere to
His Holiness have only certain rights and no more. It
does nut impugn Papal infallibility to admit the existence
of fasts. Roman Catholics, and especially the laity,
should consider that if their supreme head is wilfully
blind to the existence of great facts, if he regards all
mankind who do not acknowledge his sway as mere
stocks or stones, and acts as if he himself had all power
and authority, it may become a question whether it is
possible for his sus jests to be allowed to continue in the
exercise of the privileges of complete toleration, which
is based upon tee notion of equality of pretensions.
Whilst all sects merely claim to be right, all sects may
be tolerated; but, when one sets up a pretence of uni-
versal dominion, complete toleration becomes difficult,
if not iindoseible. Of course we d ) not mean that
Roman Catholics, or any other Dissenters, should not
have freedom to exercise their religion; but it may be
doubted a hether there are not civil privileges included
in the idea of complete toleration t which, under such
circumstances, Roman Catholics cannot safely be ai-
r •
muted ; more especially, as we are now told, both by
Mr. Bowyer and by Cardinal Wiseman, that complete
toleration of any particular sect means toleration of
whatever that sect may consider essential to its • perfect
development.' The ' perfect development' of Roman
Catholicism has hitherto, both in our own country and in
others, generally been found to include many things (the
Inquisition for instance), the introduction of which was
certainly not contemplated by the passers of the Emanci-
pation Act. According to the doctrine of these gen-
tlemen, convenient and no doubt conclusive in their own
estimation, but a doctrine which we do not think will
find favour in this country, we are now bound to allow
wnatever they may think tit to introduce, under pain of
being considered intolerant and unjust.
" As betweed the English nation and the Roman Ca-
tholics, the question so tar as it rests upon this bull and
pastoral, is one of polibcs, or of political philosophy,
rather than of religion."
This is, perhaps, the best, as it certainly is the
most unimpassioned statement of the case, as between
the Papacy and the nation, that has as yet ap-
peared. The opening paper is an extract from the
journal of Mr. Neville, giving a minute account of
an evening which he passed with Voltaire
at Fernay, on the 4th of July, 1772 ; it is
communicated by Lord Brayorooke, the grandson of
Mr. Neville. From the interesting nature of the present
communication we hope that his Lordship may be
induced to give the public some more leaves from the
journal of Mr. Neville. Mr. Har "veil furnishes a
memoir of the eccentric Abbe St. Pierre, and \lr. J.
Payne Collier the first of a series on Thomas Lodge
and his works ; this latter series promises to be most
interesting, not only to the literary man but to the
antiquary and the bibliographer. It is strange that
so sweet a poet and so inventive a novelist (it is to
I homes Ledge's novels that Shakspere is indebted for
his plot of As You Like It, and also for the plot of
the Winter's Tale) should be so little known ; he was
a great voyager, too, having gone to sea with "Master
Cavendish," and doubled Cape Horn ; let us hope that
the labours of Mr. Payne Collier will yet rescue him
from his undeserved obscurity. The other articles in
the Gentleman's are all of great merit, and the illus-
trations are beautiful.