The Sun.
London, England, 1844-11-15 00:00:00

36&W AND POLICE.

HER MAJESTY AT BURLEIGH.
STAMPORD, THURSDAY, THREE, P.M.—The disap-
pointment experienced by thousands yesterday owing to
the unfavourable state of the weather, has been amply
compensated for to-day by a bright autumnal sun, which
burst forth at an early hour this morning, and has con-
tinued to shed its cheering rays on the surrounding
scenery, up to the present time, with every prospect of
its continuance.
The clouds cleared off shortly after three o'clock yes-
terday, and several of the distinguished party now as-
sembled in the mansion immediately took advantage of
the change, and walked out in the grounds adjoining
the house. Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by Lord Bur-
leigh and several other gentlemen, were among those
who left the mansion.
At four o'clock his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
accompanied by the Marquis of Exeter and Sir William
Middleton, left the house, and proceeded across the park,
to " the Cottage," a small building, within an inclosure,
appropriated to the collection of bulls in the possession
of the Noble Marquis.
After partaking of luncheon in the banquetting-room,
the Queen, accompanied by Prince Albert, and attended
by several of the principal guests, was conducted over
the mansion, visiting successively all the principal apart-
ments, and inspecting the superb paintings contained in
the picture gallery, and throughout the various corridors
and halls of the building.
Her Majesty did not leave the mansion on account of
the dampness arising from the continued rain during the
early part of the day.
At six o'clock the ceremony of christening the infant
daughter of the Noble Marquis and Marchioness took
place in the private chapel within the mansion, the
Bishop of Peterborough officiating, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Atlay, private chaplain to the Marquis of Exeter.
The Marquis of Exeter conducted her Majesty, and
the Marchioness of Exeter took the arm of Prince Albert,
the other guests following in succession. On reaching
the chapel her Majesty took up a position near the altar,
round which the other principal guests stood.
The sponsors were his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
Lady Sophia Cecil, and Lady Middleton.
The child, in honour of her Most Gracious Majesty,
received the name of Victoria.
Her Majesty was attired in white figured satin, and
wore a tiara of diamonds. The majority of the ladies
present were also dressed in white.
The infant wore a superb long dress, composed of point
lace and muslin over white satin, and a cap of the most
exquisite workmanship.
A display of fireworks took place opposite the lake
after the christening, but, owing to the rain which fell
during the day, their effect was greatly lessened.
The banquet, in the evening, was served on the same
scale of magnificence as on the preceding day. Upon the
table among tke other ornaments was placed the chris-
tening cake, a superb production of the confectionery
art, weighing about sixty pounds without the ornaments,
which are uncommonly rich and magnificent. The cake
is surmounted by the representation of a font, which is
surrounded by four large white satin flags, edged with
rich silver fringe, and bearing a representation of the
arms of the Cecil family.
superb Prince Albert A lbe goldrt
to
his cup, t
infant
he
goddaughter, present of his Royalwas
also
placed
Highness
on the table.

At the Court of Excise on Thursday,-a
great number
of wine-merchants, carrying on business in the City, were
summoned before the Court, for having the words " li-
censed to deal in foreign wines," written over their doors,
without having renewed their respective licenses. In all
the cases brought before the Court, which were more
than usually numerous, the parties were convicted in a
mitigated penalty, varying in amount from 10s. to 21.
At the same Court, Cornelius Metcalfe, a gardener, re-
siding at Hoxton, was charged with retailing spirits in
his garden on Sunday mornings. The Court found the
defendant guilty, and fined him 20/. for selling gin, and
5/. for selling beer.
Frederick James Buckland, a wholesale wine-mer-
chant, of Great St. Helen's, was fined 701. for not renew-
ing his license.

The banquet having been concluded, and the healths
of " The Queen" and " The Prince Consort" duly re-
sponded to, her Majesty expressed her desire that ano-
ther toast should be added, that of " The health of
Lady Victoria Cecil," and the Noble Marquis imme-
diately rose to give effect to the command of his Sove-
reign, and the whole of the guests rising, responded to
the sentiment with great feeling.
The Queen left the banquetting-hall at twenty minutes
to nine o'clock, and the evening was passed in the same
manner as on the previous day.
Her Majesty retired at eleven o'clock, and was con-
ducted by her noble host to her apartments.
This morning has been delightfully fine since day-
break, and the noble park, studded with its majestic
trees, is set off to the greatest advantage by the glorious
rays of an autumaal sun.
Her Majesty rose early and breakfasted with the
Prince Consort in her private apartments.
After breakfast her Majesty and the Prince walked in
the gardens at the back of the mansion, and a splendid
herd of dairy cows, of the Durham breed, which roam at
will through the Noble Marquis's park, were brought
round for the inspection of her Majesty.
At half-past ten o'clock Prince Albert, accompanied
by Sir Robert Peel, Lord Stanley, the Marquis of &Hs-
, bury, the Marquis of Granby, Lord Charles Wellesley,
and the Hon. G. Anson, left the mansion, and proceeded
to a preserve called Butland's Corer, a little to the east
of the mansion, on the outskirts of the park, for the pur-
pose of enjoying a battue.
The carriages were ordered to be in attendance at
half-past two o'clock to convey her Majesty and suite to
Grimsthorpe, the seat of the Hereditary Lord Great
Chamberlain of England (Lord Willoughby D'Eresby),
but up to this moment her Majesty has not taken her de-
parture from the mansion.

At Marylebone Robert Kingston was placed at the
bar before Mr. Long, charged with having threatened to
horsewhip John Rawlinson, Esq., the magistrate. After
a lengthened investigation, Mr. Long said there was no
doubt very reasonable ground for apprehension on the
part of Mr. Rawlinson, and called upon the prisoner to
find bail to answer the charge at the sessions, himself in
5001., and two sureties in 2501. each, with 48 hours' notice.
Mr. Samuel Furness, and sixteen others, omnibus pro-
prietors, were summoned to Wandsworth Court by In-
spector Creed, of the V division, for plying for hire
and stopping longer than was necessary for the taking
in and setting down passengers opposite to the Plough
Inn, Clapham. Mr. Clive, the magistrate, said the
offence had been fully proved. As these summonses,
however, had been issued merely as a caution to the
proprietors, showing that they had been acting ille-
gally, he should only inflict the nominal fine of six.
pence and costs in this case. The other defendants would
pay one penny each and costs.

001111T-PASEIOIVABMIL
The Dowager Marchioness d'Harcourt, who is staying
on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.Williana Harcourt at Dover, pro-
ceeds to Paris early in the ensuing week for the winter.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond intend to
pass the winter at Brighton.
Earl Howe will be duly installed Provincial Grand
Master of Freemasons of England for Warwickshire, on
the 25th instant, at Coventry.
Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary Sackville West,
are expected to return to Bourn Hall, near Cambridge,
where Mr. Hastings and Lady Elizabeth Russell are still
staying, to-day, from a visit to the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Exeter at Burleigh House.
Lord John Manners, M.P., has been lately staying at
Willey Park, near Much Wenlock, the seat of Lord
Forester.

- The additions to the dinner party to-day will include
the Countess Delawarr and Lady Mary West, Lord and
Lady Lilford, Lord and Lady Hood, Lord Milton, and
Mr. Fitzwilliam.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert ar© expected to start
to-morrow morning, at a quarter past nine o'clock, from
Burleigh House, for the Weedon station.

COURT CIRCULAR.

Wirnison, THURSDAY.—The Royal Family have
not left the Castle either yesterday afternoon or this
morning for their usual walking and equestrian exer-
cise, owing to the continuance of wet.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent is ex -
pected to return to her residence, Frogmore House,
to-morrow (Friday), from town.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge
and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh
Strelitz returned to Kew from town on Wednesday
evening. The Duke of Cambridge left town yester-
day afternoon for Kew.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited
the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday, at Gloucester
House.

INCISOISIMANNIOUS.
A numerous meeting of the trustees of the Surrey and
Sussex roads was held at the Sessions-house, Newing-
ton, for the purpose of letting the tolls arising at the
several toll-gates and bars in their jurisdiction, namely,
Newington-gate, Kennington-contmon-gate, &c., &c., to
East Grinstead-gate, iu the county of Sussex. They
were taken by Mr. Levy for one year at 26,500 L
On the subject of Mr. Newman's alleged letter to Mr.
Williams, the Record says :—" The statement rests on
the authority of Richard Ley, Esq., of Brasenose Col-
lege. He has mentioned Mr. N.'s letter generally to hi■
friends, and says that he was staying in the same house
with Mr. Williams a month ago, and heard of the said
letter then and there."

John Newman, the Puseyite, was educated at Ealing
School, having entered in May, 1808, and left it for
college in December, 1816. He gained a fellowship at
Oriel afterwards, beating three first class men, and
" went wrong" many years after he left school.
"It is reported," says the Mercantile Journal, "on
authority that we can depend upon, that extensive and
important alterations are contemplated in the mode of
doing business at the Customs, suggested by the Com-
mittee of the late inquiry into Custom-house frauds, and
that the changes will come into operation on or before
Christmas next." It is full time.

The American Minister transacted business yester-
day at the Foreign-office.
A deputation from the Waterford and Limerick
Railway Company, consisting of the Mayor of Lime-
rick, the Mayor of Waterford, Mr. Francis J.
O'Neill (Limerick), Messrs. Joshua W. Strongman,
and James Walpole (Waterford), and Mr. Charles
Vignoles, engineer, transacted business yesterday at
the office of the Board of Trade.
Lord Stanley has left Burleigh, the seat of the
Marquis of Exeter, for Birmingham, on his return to
Knowsley Hall, Lancashire.
The Earl of Dalhousie has left town for Deal
Castle.

Four men, says an American paper, havebeen lynched
in Fannin County by the most sanguinary process.
They are all lately from Missouri, and all notorious for
their rascality before they left. The cause was for bar-
barously murdering and robbing three friendly Indians.
Upwards of 200 persons attended the trial and execu-
tion. Three others, named Benjamin Jones, Jewland,
and llarris, were arrested, and convicted of theft, and
were made to hang the others, and orderod to leave the
country in ten days.

Dispatches were received Yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governor of the Mauritius.

LYCEUM
THEATRE.
One of the liveliest and most amusing farces we
this theatre seen
for
last this
evening,
manya long
day,
was produced at
under the title of A Trip to
scene
Kissengen. The se
is laid at that fashionable
watering-place, where we find Le Comte de Caram-
bole (Mr. A. Wigan), a French Chevalier d'lndustrie,
and his wife Fifine (Mrs. A.
Wigan) . The Comte has
just performed a grand coup. By uttering forged
circular letters at Frankfort, he has made 10,0001.
The forgery, however, has been discovered, and he
has escaped to Kissengen, on his way to America,
46 de country where la justice
unknown, and de
rogues is in safety." At Kissengen is located Mr.
Hercules Crisis (m
\-I'. Keeley), " our own correspon-
dent" to the Scourge newspaper, who had •
.previously
at Frankfort formed some, slight
acquaintance with
Fifine. Crisis had at Frankfort spoken a leader of the
Scourge, in which his Majesty the King of Bavaria
was severely handled, and Fifine I ta ces advantage of
this circumstance to enable aram C b leffect o e to l6
escape. She meets Crisis, tells him that the police
have orders to arrest him on account
of the language
he had used regarding the King of Bavaria, but that
such is the interest she takes in his fate that she has
procured for him her own husband's passport, and
that during his stay at Kissengen he had better pass
as her husband, Le Comte de Carambole. The de-
light of the verdant Cockney at being the beloved of
a real Countess, and passing as a real Count, can
easily be imagined ; besides, the thing is so ad-
vantageous in the way of business—his position will
enable him to procure such valuable, such early, and
such exclusive intelligence for the Scourge. Just as
he is quietly domiciled with the Countess, who should
arrive at Kissengen but his lawful spouse Mrs.
Crisis (Mrs. Keely), who, tired ofthe solitude of llerne
Bay, has persuaded her uncle Lonely (Mr. Turner),
to accompany her to Kissengen to surprise her dear
Hercules. She meets with the Comte, who, pour
passer le temps, makes love to her, and tells her that
Crisis has another wife, and, taking her to the Ragozi
Pavilion, shows her the faithless Hercules drinking
hock and flirting with Fifine. He is about to salute
Fifine, when Mrs. Crisis pops her head over Fifine's
shoulder and confronts him. The acting of Keeley
and his wife in this scene was admirable—the fussy
and furious jealousy of the one contrasted admirably
with the stolid look of surprise of the other. Crisis,
however, recovers his assurance, denies his wife and
his name, and proclaims himself Le Comte de Caram-
bole, on which he is instantly arrested, and hurried
off to prison with every chance of being hanged for
forgery. It is in vain that when before the Commis-
saire de Police he appeals to his wife. She disowns
him, and says the Comte, who talks excellent morality
to him, is her husband. Uncle Lonely, too, is deter-
mined to remain lonely—he will acknowledge no
nephew ; while, to crown the whole, Fifine enters,
and throws herself into his arms, declaring,
that although he is guilty, she will never desert her
husband. He is, however, rescued by the entrance
of two Bow-street officers from London, who recog-
nise the real Comte, with whose person they are ac-
quainted, and demand his extratradition, while they
recognise in Crisis an old Bow-street reporter, and
vouch for his identity. His wife, finding he has been
made a dupe of, receives him back into her favour,
and Uncle Lonely advises him for the future, if he
must go to a watering-place in the summer, not to ven-
ture further than Herne Bay. The acting of the Wigans
and the Keeleys in their parts was beyond all praise.
The author has taken their measure exactly, and fitted
them to a nicety. Mrs. Wigans's broken French was ex-

HYDROPHOBIA.—The following is another instance
of the ill effects of trusting to empirical remedies, instead
of resorting to the actual cautery in cases of bites from
mad dogs. An artisan of Nismes, named Paulet, having
been bitten, went to a man living at a considerable dis-
tance, who was reputed to have an infallible remedy.
Having received this in the form of a cake and eaten it,
and paid 15f., Paulet returned home, confiding in its
efficacy. Not many days after, however, he felt severe
pains in the head and stomach, which increased till his
eyes became inflamed like two burning coals, the foam
issued from his mouth in large flakes, and he was so
furious that it was necessary to bind him down on his
bed, where he died after enduring the most frightful suf-
ferings for two days. A now case of hydrophobia in a
horse is mentioned by the Courrier de Nantes to have
occurred at St. Jean de Boisseau. The animal was bitten
by a rabid dog, afterwards killed. The wound, which
was on the eyelid, was cauterised almost immediately,
and a much-vaunted remedy was administered. After
the lapse of a month, the horse became dull, and refused
its food. This being observed, he was put into a stable
by himself, where he soon became furious, biting and
tearing everything he could get hold of, and even his
own flesh, and died in twenty-four hours. Only the day
before he was rode by his owner. We read in the
Quotidienne :—" Several journals announce that a Rus-
sian has discovered a cure for hydrophobia. There is at
present in Paris a Frenchman who has just offered to the
Academy of Medicine a remedy known in his family for
a great number of years. More than 800 cures operated
on men and animals are, it is said, the proofs of the infal-
libility of this remedy. M. T. declares that he can radi-
cally cure persons attacked with hydrophobia even when
at its last stage. He demands to have the remedy tried
on condemned convicts."

TILE LUNGS A GALVANIC BATTERY.—Last night,
Dr. Keenan commenced a course of three lectures at
the Western Scientific Institution, on organic chemistry
and physiology, for the purpose of showing that the
lungs act as a galvanic battery, and that the principle on
which animal strength depends is oxygenation of the
food. He founded his theory on the analogy which sub-
sists between the generation of electric force by oxyge-
nation and the muscular stimulus that is given by hydro-
genous food, such as brandy, which he assured his
hearers absorbs oxygen rapidly in the lungs, and there
consequently generates electricity, which therefore pro-
duces motion. Notwithstanding the wretched weather,
the lecture-room was well filled. At the close of the
lecture great sensation was excited by Mr. Robinson
coming forward to protest against the opinions
that had been delivered being received as those
of the Committee who conduct the affairs of
the institution, for they were altogether erroneous.
Dr. Keenan's friends were very clamorous, and voci-
ferated " Order, order," whilst others cheered. Mr.
Robinson undertook, to show, shortly, that Dr. Keenan's
views were completely fallacious, and that the question
of animal heat had been conclusively settled by Liebeg.
Several of Dr. Keenan's supporters interrupted him, and
many were speaking and shouting at the same time, it
being very evident that, if the electrical theory be cor-
rect, there must have been a large quantity of electricity
generated in the lungs of those who took part in the war
of words. Some proposed a public controversy on some
other evening, but Mr. Robinson was for the time pre-
sent alone, and the disputants came to such close quar-
ters, that there was some danger to apprehend the con-
troversy might not terminate with words, highly electri-
cal as they were. One gentleman suggested, with great
energy, that, as Dr. Keenan had delivered only his in-
troductory lecture, he should be heard to the end of
the course before the discussion. This proposition seemed
to be generally approved. The scene of confusion lasted
for at least twenty minutes, when the Chairman, to put
a stop to further disputation and clamour, dissolved the
meeting.

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15,• 1844.

quisite—quite equal to her husband's. We have long
wanted a good French lady, but we want one no
longer, Mrs. Wigan in that line of character being
everything that can be desired. The piece is ex-
cellently got up; some of the scenes in the garden of
the Pavilion is really beautiful. The dialogue is
very smartly written, and the fun never flags. From
the rising to the falling of the curtain the audience
were on the broad grin ;—of course it was completely
successful. Better than all, the farce is original. We
know not who the author is, but be he who he may,
we beseech him to give us many more such original
farces as a Trip to Kissengen. The house was crowded.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY.
The only bets laid yesterday afternoon were 200 to
10 agst the Cobweb colt ; 2,000 to 70, 900 to 30, and
750 to 25 agst Idas ; 25 to 1 to about 1001. agst Pam ;
35 to 1 to 451. agst The Laid o' Cockpen ; 35 to 1 to a
pony agst Young Eclipse ; 1,000 to 25 agst Anti-Re-
pealer ; 1,000 to 20, four or five times, agst Cabin Boy ;
1,000 to 20 agst Black Prince ; 1,000 to 15 each agst
Flahowlagh, the Carlotta colt, and Seaman ; and 1,000
to 10 each agst the Christina colt, John Davis, and The
Hermit. 300 to 10 was laid agst Lady Wildair for the
Oaks.
NEWPORT PAGNEL ARISTOCRATIC STEEPLE
CHASE.—THURSDAY.
Sweeepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, the second to save
his stake, 12st each, winners extra. (47 Subs.)
Captain Barnett's Boxkeeper (Crickmere) 1
Mr. Bainbridge's Humbug
Mr. Roles Nimrod 3
Mr. Pyett's Miracle
Lord Alford's The Stranger
Won by two lengths, after a good race ; the third
about two lengths from the second, the others nowhere.
No race for the Hurdle Stakes.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
DONCASTER, 1846.
FOURTH DAY.
Three Years Old Sweepstakes of 200 soya. each. St.
Leger Course.
Col. Anson's lago and Martext.
Lord G. Bentinck's f by Jereed, out of Vacuna.
Mr. Bowes's Hoorah.
Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead.
Mr. T. Dawson's Grimston.
Lord Eglinton's Draco.
Lord Glasgow's c by Retriever, dam by St. Patrick.
Mr. Gully's ch c by Cain, out of Lillah.
Mr. Osbaldeston's King Charles.
Mr. C. Neville's Orestes.
Mr. H. Wormald's Brother to Millepede.
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1846.
MONDAY.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, for three yrs old. A.B.M.
Duke of Bedford's Piet Whitefoot.
Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead.
Sir J. Hawley's Prospect (41b).
Sir G. Heathcote's ch c by Amato, out of Countess (41b).
Lord Lonsdale's b c by Bay Middleton (41b).
Mr. Payne's Collingwood.
Mr. Phillunore's Oxberry.
Sir W. W. Wynn's Cynynion (41b).
FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1846.
TUESDAY.
The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes, by subscribers of
100 sovs. each, for three yrs old. R.M.
Lord Albemarle's Smuggler Bill and Radulphus.
Colonel Anson's lago and Martext.
Duke of Bedford's Piet Whitefoot.
Lord G. Bentinck's b c by Bay Middleton—Marrowfat.
Lord Chesterfield's Birkenhead and Ginger.
Mr. John Day's Cambaules.
Lord Exeter's c by Colwick, out of Galata ; c by Col.
wick, out of Macremma ; c by Colwick, out of
Lucetta • and c by Colwick, out of Mecca.
Sir J. Hawley's Prospect.
Mr. Jaques's Spur.
Lord Maidstone's Tom Tullock
Mr. Marson's George the Fourth.
Mr. C. Nevill's Orestes.
Mr. J. O'Brien's Jonathan Wilde and Sir Tatton.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Brother to Sorella and King Charles.
Mr. Payne's Titchfield and Collingwood.
Mr. T. Powell's Holloway.
Mr. W. Scott's Tibthorpe, and b c by Hetman Platoff.
Mr. Watts's Minternum and Bir.
Mr. Wreford's b f by Venison, out of Fanchon.
Lord Miltown's Foinnuala agst Duke of Bedford's
Taurina, Bst 71b each. D.M. 200, h ft.
THURSDAY.
The Thousand Guinea Stakes, for 3 yrs old fillies. D.M.
Lord Albemarle's Nell Cook.
Col. Anson's Ardanus and Ellipsis.
Duke of Bedford's Taurina.
Lord G. Bentinck's Ennui, and fby Jereed Yuma.
Mr. Bowes's Mowerina and lEkraine.
Mr. W. R. Brown's Moonbeam.
Mr. Cooper's Madcap.
Lord Exeter's Sister to Pergularia, and f by Troilus.
Mr. Ford's Guarach a.
Mr. Greville's Polka.
Mr. Gully's fby Touchstone, out of Lady Moore Carew.
Sir J. Hawley's Regina.
Mr. Matthews's f by Venison, dam by Lambtonian.
Lord Miltown's Foinnuala.
Lord Orford's Prussic Acid.
Mr. Osbaldeston's Sister to Pompey; Sister to the Devil-
among-the-Tailors ; and f by Stokport, out of the
Mountain Sylph's dam.
Duke of Richmond's fby Elis, out of Reel.
Mr. Wreford's fby Venison, out of Victoria ; and fby
Sultan Junior, out of Wapiti.
Mr. Watts's fby Melbourne, out of Nicotris.
SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1846.
TUESDAY.
Mr. Shelley's Broadsword, Bst 71b, agst Sir W. W.
Wynn's f by Gladiator, dam by Buzzard, Bst 41b. T.Y.C.
100, h ft.

WEDNESDAY.
Sir J. Hawley's f by Camel, out of Vat, agst Lord
Chesterfield's fby Hornsea, out of Dirce, Bst 41b each.
T.Y.C. 200, h ft.
HOUGHTON MEETING, 1846.
THURSDAY.
The Glasgow Stakes of 100 sovs. each, for two yrs old
colts. R.M.
Colonel Anson's c by Jereed, out of La Bohemienne ;
and c by Colwick, out of Marchesina.
Lord Albemarle's Ingoldsby.
Lord G. Bentinck's c by Lanercost, out of Crucifix ; c
by Bay Middleton, out of Olive ; f by Bay Middleton,
out of Plenary; Brother to Gaper; and c by Bay Mid-
dleton, out of Malvina.
Lord Chesterfield's c by Hornsea, out of Industry.
Mr. Ford's Crassus.
Mr. Greville's Mirmillo.
Mr. Gully's Brother to Euclid.
Mr. Jaques's Tom Fool.
Mr. Webber's Eldon. •
Mr. Wreford's c by Muley Moloch, out of Margelina.
LAST DAY.
Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft. T.Y.C.
Ld. G. Bentinck's c by Lanercost, out of Crucifix, Bst 71b.
Lord Oxford's c by Clearwell, out of Angelina, Bst 21b.
Lord Glasgow's c by The Provost, out of Amulet, Bst 21b.
Lord Glasgow's f by The Provost, out of Miss Whip,
agst Lord Orford's f by Emilius, out of Tarantella,
Est 21b each. T.Y.C. 200, h ft.
BARTON UPON HUMBER MEETING, Nov. 8.
The St. Leger Stakes were won by Mr. Gunning's
Fancy ; Mr. Richardson's Jim Crow ran up.—The
Rowland Stakes were won by Mr. Gunning's Black Eagle ;
Mr. Malpas's Molly Bawn ran up.—The Cup was won
by Mr. T. Burkhill's Merry ' • Mr. Gunning's Lady ran
up.—The Derby was won by Mr. Foster's Algerine.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Taunton harrs., Tues., Hatch Inn ; Fri., Norton-10.
Somerset Subscription hds., Tues., Buncombe-hill; Sat.,
Wythycombe Wood-104.
Shropshire hds., Tues., sth mile stone, Baschurch-road ; Fri.,
Tunstal-104.
Albrighton hds., Mon., Bishop's Wood ; Th., Himley ; Sat.,
Bell, Tougnorton-10/.
United Pack, Tues., Borough Camp; Fri., Chatwall-9.
Ludlow hds., Tues., Brompton Bryan turnpike-gate ; Fri.,
Bowden Village-10.
Wheatland hds., Mon., Sidbury ; Fri., Venel's Bank, near
Cound-10.
Montgomeryshire hds., Tees., Cock Inn, Forden ; Fri., Ken-
nel-10.
Sir W. W. Wynn's hds., Mon., Worthenbury ; Wed., Chirk
Castle ' • Fri., Shocklach-10i.
Cheshire hds., Mon., Peover ; Wed., Hankellow ; Th., Chol-
mondeley ; Sat., Crewe Hall-10i.
Monmouthshire lids., Mon., Llanarth Court; Fri., Broad
Oak-10i.
Mr. Archer's hds., Mon., Landue-bridge-10i.
Essex Union hds., Tu., Bradwell ; Sat., Totham Maypole-10i.
East Essex hds., Mon., Pebmarsh-street ; Th., Birdbrook
Hall ; Sat., St. Anne's Castle.
Brighton harrs., Mon., Patcham ; Wed., Race Course ; Fri.,
Dyke-101.
Brookside harrs., Mon., Newmarket-hill ; Th., Telscombe
Tye-10i.
Findon lids., Tues., Kennel; Th., Dial Post; Sat., Pangdean.
Glyndebourne harrs., Mon., Alfriston race-course; Fri., Bed-
dingham-bridge.
Surrey harrs., Mon., The Half Moon, Godstone-road ; Fri.,
Hamsey Green.
Captain Cander's hds., Mon., Bransford-bridge ; Wed., Han-
bury Park ; Fri., Crow's Nest—loi.
Essex and Suffolk hds., Tu., Ardleish-st. ; Fr., Raydon-10i.
The Atheratone hds., Mon., Ashfurlong Hall; Wed., Osbes-
ton Hall ; Th., Gopsall ; Sat., Coombe Abbey-10i.
Devon lids., Mon., Sandy-gate; Wed., Stover Lodge; Sat.,
Kennel-11.
Warwickshire hds., Mon., Hinchburgh-bridge Park ; Tues.,
Mitford-bridge ; Th., Cubbington-gate ; Fri., Compton
Verney; Sat., Bealy Village.
Holderness hds., Mon., Marston Village ; Tues., Everingham
Park ; Th., Brandesburton-moor ; Fri., Houghton Hall ;
Sat., Beswick Village-104.
Lord Yarborough's hds., Mon., Utterby ; Wed., Stallingbo-
rough ; Fri., Wrawby Village-11.
Eddlethorpe hds., Mon., Settrington House ; Wed., Lobster
House ; Fri., campston-bridge-10i.
ASHDOWN PARK COURSING MEETlNG—Tnunsaay.
TIIE ASHDOWN PARK STAKF.S.—Mr. Lawrence's Linchpin
beat Mr. Bowles's Blue Coat Boy ; Mr. Goodlake's Gazelle
beat Mr. W. Etwall's Western.
TILE CRAVEN STAKES.—Mr. W. Etwall's Witchery beat
Mr. Goddard's Grassmouse ; Mr. Lawrence's Leda beat Mr.
Bowles's Bonnet Rouge; Mr. Lawrence's Lobelia beat Mr.
Agg's Arachne ; Mr. Etwall's Western Queen beat Mr.
Bowles's Blue Light.
The Ties and Matches were not run when the post closed.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A BANKER'S SERVANT.
—Yesterday large placards were posted at the different
police-stations, offering a reward of 100/. for the ap-
prehension of Charles Fisher, late a footman in the ser-
vice of Mr. De Lisle, the banker, of Devonshire-square,
Bishopsgate-street, who stands charged with having, on
the night of the Bth instant, broken open some drawers
in the counting-house, and stealing therefrom the sum of
480/., consisting of two 201. notes, sixteen 10/., eighteen
5/. Bank of England notes, and a hundred and twenty
sovereigns. lie is of light complexion, 24 years of age,
and stands 5 feet 4 inches high.

BRITISH and FOREIGN INSTITUTE
At a meeting of the Committee held yesterday at
George -street, Hanover-square, Lord Dudley Coutts
Stuart in the chair, it was unanimously resolved—" That
as the winter session of the Institute is now about to
commence, it is desirable to give publicity to such por-
tions of the proceedings of their first anniversary as have
hitherto been communicated to the members only." In
accordance, therefore, with this resolution, the Com-
mittee have great satisfaction in authorising the publica-
tion of the following authentic report of the first meeting
of the institution :
" The Right Hon. the Earl of Devon took the chair at
three o'clock precisely, and was supported by the Earl
Grosvenor, Lord Claud Hamilton, M.P., Sir George
Staunton, Bart., M.P., E. W. Pendarves, M.P., William
Evans, M.P., Lord William Lennox, Colonel the lion.
Leicester Stanhope, Brigadier-General Sir Henry Pynn,
Henry Waymouth, Esq., Charles Cochrane, Esq.,
William Tite, Esq., William Vizard, Esq., Dr. Holt
Yates, J. W. Moore, Esq., and others of the Vice-Pre-
sidents and Committee, with a full attendance of members.
" In opening the proceedings, Lord Devon observed,
that according to the usual custom of societies of this
nature, we had met to hear a report of the progress and
present state of our affairs, on which—considering the
very short time that had elapsed since a few gentlemen
had met together at his house to hear Mr. Buckingham's
prospectus of the Institute, and to confer together on the
best means of assisting him to complete his original de-
sign—he thought there would be found much reason for
congratulation.
"1 short preliminary conversation ensued, as to cer-
tain abridgments made in the report, and the feeling of
the meeting being in favour of its being now read in the
shortest form, this was accordingly done by the secre-
tary, and the balance-sheet signed by the auditors was
also read and explained.
" Mr. Baylis, who moved the first resolution, said that
he had heard so many unfavourable rumours of one kind
or another, that his mind had been strongly impressed
with apprehension for the result ; but after the satisfac-
tory statements of the report and balance-sheet just
read, these impressions were entirely removed, and he
had the greatest pleasure in moving that the report
be received, adopted, and entered in the minutes of the
Society.
" Mr. Tite said that he felt very reluctant to incur
any unnecessary expense, but he deemed it to be so im-
portant to the interests of the Institute that this report
should be widely circulated, that he begged to submit
a motion for its being printed and distributed among
the members, as he was quite sure that wherever it was
read it would remove many erroneous conceptions, and
be of the greatest benefit to the Society.
" Mr. Simpson, in moving the third resolution, said
that he, too, like others, had heard all manner of evil-
bodings. But when on his first cominr, to town from
Edinburgh he came to see the institute for himself, and
investigate the mode and manner in which its affairs
were conducted, he could not but be filled with admira-
tion at the beauty, appropriateness, good taste, elegance,
and comfort of the one, and the ability and completeness
of the other. It seemed to him a matter of wonder, as
well as gratification, that so much should have been
done, and so well done too, in so short a time, and there-
fore he had great pleasure in submitting his motion of
entire satisfaction with the management.
" Mr. Tite, in moving a vote of thanks to Lord Devon,
passed a high encomium on the Noble President, for the
application of so much of his attention to the affairs of
the Institute, considering the multiplicity and import-
ance of his engagements ; and he felt sure that his Lord-
ships continued approbation and patronage of the
Society would be regarded by the public as the best
proof of its being founded on sound principles, and con-
ducted with honour and integrity.
" Dr. Camps drew the attention of the meeting to the
zeal, ability, and unremitting devotion of all his time
and talents, which Mr. Buckingham bestowed on the
Institute, and regarded his able management of its
affairs as the best guarantee for its continued success.
Having witnessed all this for himself, from the earliest
beginning of the undertaking, and seen no abatement
of it to the present time, he had great pleasure in
moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Buckingham and the
Committee, for their valuable services and exertions
during the past year.
" The Earl of Devon, in returning thanks for the
compliment paid to him, said that the whole merit
of the idea and conception of the plan of the
Institute belonged to Mr. Buckingham ; and all
that he (Lord Devon) had done was to co-
operate, which he did most cordially, with others, to
carry this plan out. Me believed, from the first, that
the idea, though a new and bold, was yet a valuable one,
and might be reduced to practice, though many excel-
lent friends of his thought otherwise. The result, how-
ever, had shown that their apprehensions were not well-
founded. With Mr. Buckingham he had now main-
tained a pretty close and constant intercourse on the
subject for nearly a year and a half, and he must say,
that he could not but acknowledge and admire the zeal,
perseverance, and ability with which he had achieved so
much in so short a space of time. Indeed, the only fault
he had to find with him was that he was too zealous ;
and the most frequent duty which he (Lord Devon) had
to perform was to exercise the office of ardour checker,'
and prevent Mr. Buckingham from doing too much. But
for his zeal, however, the end could not havebeen accom-
plished ; and he was glad to find that it was felt and
acknowledged in all quarters ; and that the friends and
supporters of the Institute were daily on the increase,
while its evening parties were more and more brilliant
and satisfactory. He had himself attended several of
these, and was much pleased at the evident gratification
they afforded to all ; while he understood that the last,
which occurred on the preceding evening, and which he
was prevented from attending by an engagement else-
where, was one of the fullest and most attractive of the
season. In all that was stated in the report on the sub-
ject, and indeed in every other part of it, he entirely
concurred—and he had no doubt that as the advantages
and pleasures of the
-Institute became more known, they
would be more and more sought after and appreciated.
" Mr. Jesse! begged to ask Lord Devon, whether some
plan might not be devised, by which Mr. Buckingham,
the valae of whose labours was admitted by all, could be
secured a more competent remuneration than the present
mode of payment afforded him : as he was sure the
members generally would support the committe in
awarding him a fixed salary, of a much larger amount
than the small surplus now left for all his exertions, by
which the Institute has been brought to its present state
of efficiency.

LITERATURE.

" Lord Devon said he agreed with the llon. Gentle •
man as to the desirability of securing an adequate and cer-
tain compensation to Mr. Buckingham for his labours ;
but the difficulty lay in this : that as the members were
exempt from all legal liabilities beyond their respective
subscriptions, the question would be, in the event of the
income being insufficient to allow of such compensation,
who was to make it up to him—the committee, or the
members, or both ? The most certain method of secu-
ring a proper return to Mr. Buckingham would be to in-
crease the general income of the Institute by an addi-
tion to the number of its members, as in that case all
would be benefited, and there would be an ample surplus
for remuneration without the necessity of calling upon
any parties to make up a deficiency. It should be re-
membered that the Institute was yet in its infancy, and
there was every reason to hope that it would go on im-
proving in its resources as well as its attractions."

DEATH FROM EATING BITTER ALMONDS.—Last
evening Mr. J. Payne concludod the investigation into
the death of Mr. L. D. Find. The ward-beadle stated,
that he had made inquiries at all the chemists and
grocers shops in the neighbourhood, but could not learn
that any prussic acid or bitter almonds had been sold to
a person answering the description of the deceased. Mr.
Mason stated, that he had, in conjunction with two
eminent surgeons, subjected the remainder of the con-
tents of the stomach to a test, the result of which was
the production of one drachm of prussic acid of com-
merce, which was quite sufficient to account for death;
and might have been imbibed from the quantity of bitter
almonds found in the stomach. There being no further
material evidence, the coroner suggested the propriety
of returning an open verdict. The jury, after a short
consultation, returned a verdict—" That the deceased
died from the effects of poison contained in a quantity of
bitter almonds found in his stomaeh.*

KIVIGHr S WEEKLY VOLUME.
C. Knight, London, 1844.

Three Parts of this Weekly Miscellany—which
considering the amount of information which each
Part contains, is unquestionably the cheapest of the
day—are now lying before us, and deserve a word of
notice, if only for the skill with which they are got
up, and the judicious manner in which the materials
are arranged and condensed. One part contains a re-
publication in two volumes of Fairfax's translation of
Lasso's "Jerusalem Delivered"—the best, because the
most accurate and characteristic version that has yet
appeared of this epic ; another Part contains " Sketches
of the History of Literature and Learning in Eng-
land," also in two volumes, in the second of which we
find an interesting biographical memoir of Chaucer,
together with copious extracts from his poems, and
criticisms on his genius; and a third Part contains a
"Natural History of the Elephant," written with
considerable tact, and abounding in a variety of
curious anecdotes illustrative of the singular sagacity
of this animal. Each part is embellished with a pro-
fusion of wood-cuts, which add not a little to its
attractions, executed, as they are for the most part,
with very respectable talent. The" Weekly Volume"
can scarcely fail to become a favourite with the
public, for each part contains as much matter as a
volume of Murray's "Family Library," and is only
half the price. We subjoin an entertaining account
of an elephant bunt in Africa from the Natural
History of that animal. It is extracted by the editor,
we should premise, from the narrative of Bruce, the
traveller :

" An hour before day, after a hearty breakfast, we
I mounted on horseback, to the number of about thirty.
But there was another body, both of horse and foot,
which made hunting the elephant their particular busi-
ness. These men dwell constantly in the woods, and
know very little of the use of bread, living entirely upon
the flesh of the beasts they kill, chiefly that of the ele-
phant and the rhinoceros. They are exceedingly thin,
' light, and agile, both on horseback and foot; are very
swarthy, though few of them are black; none of them
woolly-headed, and all of them have European features.
They are called Agageer, a name of their profession, not
of their nation, which comes from the word agar, and
; signifies to hough or hamstring with a sharp weapon.
I More properly it means the cutting the tendon of the
heel, and is a characteristic of the manner in which they
kill the elephant, which is shortly as follows :
" Two men, absolutely naked, without any rag or
covering at all about them, get on horseback; this pre-
caution is for fear of being laid hold of by the trees or
bushes, in making their escape from a very watchful
enemy. One of these riders sits upon the back of the
horse, sometimes with a saddle, and sometimes without
one, with only a switch, or short stick in one hand, care-
fully managing the bridle with the other; behind him sits
his companion, who has no other arms but a broadsword,
such as is used by Sclavonians, and which is brought
from Trieste. His left hand is employed in grasping
the sword by the handle; about fourteen inches of the
blade is covered with whip-cord. This part he takes in
his right hand, without any danger of being hurt by it;
and, though the edges of the lower part of the sword are
as sharp as a razor, he carries it without a scabbard.
" As soon as the elephant is found feeding, the horse-
man rides before him as near his face as possible; or, if
he flies, crosses him in all directions, crying out, lam
such a man and such a man ; this is nay horse, that has
such a name; I killed your father in such a place, and
your grandfather in such another place; and I am Row
come to kill you; you are but an ass in comparison of
them.' This nonsense he verily believes the elephant
understands, who, chased and angry at hearing the noise
immediately before him, seeks to seize him with his
trunk or proboscis; and, intent upon this, follows the
horse everywhere, turning and turning round with him,
neglectful of making his escape by running straight for.
ward, in which consists his only safety. After having
made him turn once or twice in pursuit of the horse, the
horseman rides close up alongside of him, and drops
his companion just behind on th off side ; and while he
engages the elephant's attention upon the horse, the
footman behind gives him a drawn stroke just above the
heel, or what in man is called the tendon of Achilles.
This is the critioal moment ; the horseman immediately
wheels round, takes his companion up behind him, and
rides off full speed after the rest of the herd, if they
have started more than one; and sometimes an expert
agageer will kill three out of one herd. If the sword is
good, and the man not afraid, the tendon is commonly
entirely separated : and if it is not cut through, it is
generally so far divided, that the animal, with the stress
he puts upon it, break' the remaining part asunder. In
either case, he remains incapable of advancing a step,
till the horseman's return, or his companions coming up
pierce him through with javelins and lances : he then
falls to the ground, and expires with loss of blood."

THE ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT THE ST. KATIIA-
DOCKS.—An account appeared in our paper of
yesterday of an attempted robbery of a large quantity
of brandy from St. Katharine's Docks, and of the sin-
gular manner in which the same had been discovered,
and thereby prevented. Some further particulars have
since come to light on the subject. It appears that the
Customs' officers on board of the ship Gem, which has
recently arrived in the dock from Charente, had retired
to rest, after watching from nine o'clock on the Monday
night till three of the following morning, and that, about
six o'clock, the officer was informed by the mate that
one of the casks lying on the deck, which had been
hoisted from the hold on the previous afternoon, had
been plundered to a considerable extent in the following
manner :—The cask was lying close to the side of the
vessel, with the head towards the hatchway, and a hole
had been bored through the side of the ship and the
head of the cask, by which means the brandy had been
extracted, the hole being closed again, so as to escape
observation, until the thieves had got safely away with
their booty. On the cask being guaged, it was found
that no less than 32 gallons had been abstracted. The
number of bladders found in the gutter of the roof of
the cigar warehouse was 16, and were found to contain
nearly 20 gallons, and near the bladders lay a gimblet
and a quantity of ropes, so that 12 gallons of the spirit
is still unaccounted for, and it is supposed that that
quantity must have been securely got away by the
thieves.

THE NEW SUGAR BILL.
The Act of last session, admitting foreign sugar,
the produce of free labour, into this country at a duty
of 345. per cwt., came into operation on Monday, but
there is scarcely any sugar, either in this port or in
London, which is entitled to be entered under its pro-
visions, and very little is likely to arrive before the
spring of next year. It will be remembered the Act
requires that all foreign sugars introduced shall be
accompanied with a certificate of origin, signed by
the British Consul resident at the place where they
are shipped. Now there are no such Consuls in any
of the sugar growing countries to the east of the
Cape, unless it is in China, and there is, therefore, no
sugar of any consequence that can be admitted at
present from that part of the world. A Consul has
been sent out to Manilla, but no intelligence has yet
been received in this country of his arrival, so that the
sugar of the Philippine Islands, of which several
cargoes have recently arrived in the Channel for
orders, is not admissible. For the same reason, the
Java sugar is inadmissible, and will remain so until
the English Government has either arranged with the
Dutch Government for the appointment of a regular
Consul, which it is understood that it has not yet been
able to do, until it has given some one authority to act
as Consul at Batavia for this particular purpose.
When this matter of Consuls is arranged, there is no
doubt that the arrivals of sugar from beyond the
Cape will be very considerable. The only lot of
foreign free-grown sugar in Liverpool, entitled to ad-
mission, of which we have heard, is a small quantity
of Venezuela sugar shipped at Laguayra. There is
very little of it, and no more can be got at present,
owing to the demand on the spot for refining. A friend
of ours has given us a sample which shows it to be a
most beautiful sugar, full of saccharine matter, and
of an excellent colour and quality. If a sufficient
quantity of sugar of this kind can be obtained either
from America or Asia, or both, it will be a most
valuable addition to the existing supply, and will have
a great effect on prices.—Liverpool Times.

NOVEL SYSTEM OF ROBBERY.—The Correctional
Tribunal of the Seine was occupied on Tuesday with the
trial of Auguste Maudhuit, aped 24, for robbery. It ap-
peared that the prisoner has chalked out for himself a
novel plan to obtain the confidence of his victims. He
always applied to persons of the weaker sex, and pre-
tending honourable intentions, finished by robbing them.
A written deposition was handed in from a young wo-
man, named Eliza Noise, which stated that the prisoner
had followed her in the street, and pretending the most
ardent love, had insinuated himself into her affections
and domicile, and at last fixed a day for their marriage.
Ile disappeared, however, previously, carrying with him
157 f. She afterwards met him in the Palais Royal, and
had him arrested. Two others of the prisoner's victims,
came forward in person, and testified against him. I:rom
one he had taken a gold watch, chain, and other articles,
to the value of 600 f., and from the other upwards of
300 f. The Court sentenced him to eighteen months' im-
prisonment and 50f. fine.— Galignani.
TOULON, Nov. 7.—The whole of this day the port
has been greatly animated with the embarking of troops
for Algeria ; 1,100 men left this morning by the steam-
frigate Montezuma for Algiers, and 2,000 were embarked
in the afternoon on board the transport Perdrix for
Oran, and the Provencale for Algiers. It is said that
no less than 5,000 or 6,000 men will embark in the
course of next week from this port for the same destination.

FEMALE PEASANTRY IN THE SOUTH.—In the re-
moter extremities of the county of Limerick, I saw, for
the first time, young females and grown-up women
carrying large wooden pails full of milk on their heads.
This was to me a wonderful as well as novel sight. They
walked at as rapid a pace with these wooden pails on
their head, without a hand touching them, as if they had
been so strapped to their head as to render it impossible
for them to fall, or the milk in any way to spill. Neither
men nor women in this country could per form this ex-
ploit, though so easy of performance to the female
peasantry in the south of Ireland. The further south
you go, the more frequently do you see women carrying
pails of milk or of water and other heavy burdens in
this way. Not only can they walk at full speed with
these utensils full of milk or water on their head without
the aid of their hands, but some of them can leap over
short hedges or small dykes, without the pails being dis-
placed, or even a single drop of their contents being spilt.
The female peasantry in the south of Ireland are allowed
on all hands to possess finer figures than the women in
the rural districts of any other part of that country ;
and the reason is supposed to be the erect manner in
which they are obliged to walk when carrying burdens
on their heads which require a certain stateliness as well
as steadiness of carriage.—lmpressions of Ireland and
the Irish.

The Earl of Eldon, it seems, has acted most libe-
rally towards the biographer of his grandfather, having
presented Mr. Horace Twiss not only with the copyright
of all the Eldon papers, but with a cheque for 1,0001.
into the bargain.—Wiltshire Independent,
REWARDS FOR HUMANITY AND COURAGE, BY THE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.—The Moniteur publishes a list
of the names of 230 persons who have just received me-
dals, as honorary rewards, for humane and courageous
acts, reported to the Minister of the Interior between
the 31st of January last and the 9th of the present month.
These acts consisted chiefly of rescues from drowning,
fire, and other perils attended with personal risk to the
parties performing them, and of devotedness and zeal on
the part of the public functionaries in the discharge of
their duty. The medals awarded are all of silver, with
the exception of one of gold granted to M. Carlus, the
deputy-mayor of Salvagnac, in the Tarn, for the extra-
ordinary courage and intrepedity manifested by him in
rushing upon a ruffian, who, after having shot a female,
and snapped another loaded pistol, which fortunately did
not go off, at a priest, was making his escape, threatening
to fire upon any person who touched him, when he was
was overtaken by M. Carlus, who boldly, although at
that time quite alone, called upon him to surrender. The
assassin, awed by the energy of the magistrate, instead
of firing upon him, put the pistol into his own mouth,
and blew out his brains.

THE SURREY TOLLS.—Yesterday the tolls arising
at the several toll-gates, namely, Newington-gate, Ken-
nington-common-gate, &c., to East Grinstead-gate, in
the county of Sussex, which were let lastyear for 28,5001,,
were let to Mr. Levy for 26,5001.

It is reported that a legacy of 6,0001. has been
bequeathed by a deceased member to the Cambridge
Camden Society.—Cambridge Advertiser.
RUNNING MATCH FOR 101.—Yesterday a 200
yards race came off near the Brecknock Arms, Camden-
town, between Stevens and Williams. At the start the
men got off well together, and at the nearing the win-
ning goal Stevens went away, and won cleverly by five
yards. The distance was run in thirty-seven seconds.
FOOT-RACE AT DERRY.—On 'Monday last, a well
contested race of 140 yards, for 21 sous., took place on
the London-road, between John Shaw, of Doncaster, and
S. Aston, of Handsworth, near Birmingham, which was
woa by the latter by about half a yard. A second race
took place between R. Hand and G. Day, both of
Derby, for 5/. and after a desperate struggle, it was
given in a dead heat.

ii per cent.
41.

41. 10a.

4 per cent.
41.
401.
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IL ss.

91 12a. Bd.

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844
104

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189. Id.
per cegt.
11. 7s.

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Canals.
Ashton and Oldham
Ashby-de-la-Zouch..av
Basingstoke
Bi eckneck & Abergay.
Birmingham,l-16thsh.
Do. and Liverp. June.
Chelmer & Blackwater
Coventry
Crom ford
Dudley
Derby...« ....
Danube and Mayne
Ellesmere and Chester
Erewash
Forth and Clyde...
Grand Junction......,
Grand Union .......
Grand Surrey .."
Grand Western...—
Glamorgansh. ay. cost
Gloucester & Berkeley
Grantham
Huddersfield .........av
Kennet and Avon ...av
Lancaster ........„....av
Leeds and Liverpool
Leicester .....»
Leicester & Northamp
Loughborough ...av
Monmouthshire
Montgomeryshire
Melton Mowbray
Mersey and Irwell
Macclesfield .....
Neath ••••••••••••••••••••••••
Oxford ........
Peak F0re5t..........av
Regent's (or London)
Rock da1e.........„....av
Shropshire
Somerset Coal
Do. Lock Fund Stock
Stafford and Worcester
Shrewsbury,.."
Stourbridge ........
Stratford-on-Avon...av
Swansea....."
Severn & Wye &
Trent & Mersey, 14 sh.
Thames & Medway..av
Warwick and Birming.
Warwick and Napton
Worcester & Birming
Wilts and Berks....AY
Wisbeach
Wey and Arun......

Docks.
Commercial ... .......
East and West India
London ........»
Ditto Bonds ........
Bristol ... ........ .......av
Do. B nds, var. amounts
St. Katharine
Ditto Bonds
Ditto Bands
Southampton ......

Bridges
Hammersmith ......
Southwark, new Subs
Ditto New of 7% pr c
Waterloo
Ditto Old Ann. of Sir
Ditto New ditto of 71.
Ditto Bonds
Vauxhall. ......... .......av

Assurances.
Albion... ...
Alfred Life .
Alliance Brit. and—.
For
Ditto Marine
Atlas .... .. . .....
Birmingham Fire
British Commercial
Cler. Med. & Gen. Life
County .....«.«,»
Economic Life ..... "
European Life
Ditto New
Freemasons .......
Globe
Guardian
Hope
Ditto
Imperial Fire
Ditto Life
Indemnity Marine
Law Life
Legal and General Life
London Fire.... ..... «
Ditto Ship
National Loan Fund
Neptune Marine
Palladium Life
Protector Life
Provident Life
Rock Life
R yal Exchange
Sun Fire
Ditto ........
University Life. ......
Universal Life , .....
Union Fire and Life...
Joint Stk Banks
Ditto New
Brit. North American
Commercial of London
Colonial
London & Westminstr
Ditto New.......
London Joint Stock
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ireland
Ditto New,— .. .. "
National of Ireland
Nat. Provincial Englnd
Ditto New
Gloucestershire.
Union of Australia
Union of London
Gaslight & Coke
Bath • ..... .•." ....... "
Britis•
.........
Ditto Provincial...,
Birmingham. ....... "
Binning. & itaffbrdsh
Bristol ......«...»
Brighton .........
Ditto General
City of London
Ditto New
Continental Cons°lid
Ditto New
Equitable
Imperial ..... .....
Isle of Thanet
Independent
Phcenix.............
Batch ....... "...
South Metropolitan
United General...—
Westmins. Chartered
Ditto New .....
Water Works.
Birmingham
East London .....
Grand Junction......av
Kent .
Nw Ifiv.Lon. Bridg An.
Manchester and Salford
Vauxhall, late S. Lond.
West Middlesex......av
Yrk Buldg Co.Les.Prop
Xron Railways.
Birmingham & Derby
Birming. & Gloucester
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian .."... ..
Chester and Holyhead
Eastern Counties...—.
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Grand Junction
Great North of Engird
Greet Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifths .......
Harwich (Braithwaite)
Hull and Selbv ........ .
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool .$ Manchestr
Ditto Half-Shares
London and Brighten
Ditto Lean Notes
London and Blsekwall
Londen and Greenwich
London and Birmingh.
Ditto Quarter-Shares
Ditto Thirds
London and S. Western
London and Croydon
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto New Shares
Manchatr and Birming
Midland Counties
North British
Nurwi h & Brandon
Northern and Eastern
Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. dis
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and li,avre
Stockton & Darlington
South East. and Dover
Yarmouth and Norwich
lork and N. Midland
Ditto New Shares '
Mineg.
Albion Copper
Alters
Anglo Mex., iss. 51. p.m
Ditto Subscription
Bolanos
Ditto Scrip
Brazil. Imp. iss. U. p.m
Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U.
Do. St. John Del Rey
British Iron
Candonga.
Ditto Registered
Cobre Copper
Copiapo
Columbian, iss. 51. p.m
General Mining
Hibernian .......
Imperial Slate Compy.
Mexican ........
Mining Co. of Ireland..
Real del Monte, Unreg
Ditto Loan Notes
Ithymney Iron
Santiago de Cuba
United Mex., ias.2l. pm
Ditto Scrip ...... ........
Ditto New Scrip...,

Literary.
Londn,with Sin. Ticket
London University
Russell
Kin', College

Miscellaneous.
Anglo Mexican Mint
Australia!! Agricultur
Brit. American Land,
Canada
Upper Canada Bonds„,
Gen. Steam Navigation
Iberian Mercantile Co.
Ditto Property
Met. Wood Pay., iss.
Mex. and S. American
New Brunswick (Land)
New Zealand
Penins. & Orien. Steam
Royal Mail Steam
Reversionary Int. Soc
South Australian
Thames Tunnel
Van Diemen's Land

LIST OP SCOTTISH COM:
NOV. 2, 11
Bank of Scotland....
Royal Bank ..„
British Linen COmpny.
Commercial Bank
Glasgow Union Bank..
Western Bank
Central Bk. of Scotland
Caledonian Insurance.,
Hercules Insurance....
North Brit. Insurance
Insurance Co. of Scotl.
Edinburgh Life Insur.
Scottish Union Insur„,
Standard Life Insur....
Dalkeith Railway
Edin. and Glas. Railwy
(flan. and Green. RaiL
Duadeeand Arior

Per cent.
6 per cent.
per cent.
6 per cent.
7 per cent.
• per cent.
6por cent.
per cent.
7 per cent.
SI per cent.
Japer cent.
:per cent.
per cent.

11,;er cent.
9 p
F. vont.
e, . oat.
11 per LlPit