The Standard from London, Greater London, England • 2

fi K. (C A I 0 It I PillCttS OF rilOCKo. iHis Day. AT ONE O'CLOCK. From the official list of the actual business transacted.

BRITISH FUNDS. DEATH OF KING OF HANOVER. STATE OF EUROPE. FRANCE. (From the Morning Herald.) (fkom ouk own corrkspondbnt.) PARIS, Tuesday Morning.

THE Bank Stock. 515 Another remarkable element in the Duke's character, which aided and encouraged his enemies, was a morbid dislike of appearing before the public in the capacity of a prosecutor this was soon discovered by his calumniators, and they liberally availed themselves of the license which it afforded, with so much success as to seriously injure the aspersed Prince among the vulgar, and The Debate, the Ordre, and indeed all the organs Thn Undersigned. Sole Representative in Europe of the Hon. JOHN CHARLES FRKMONT, notifies the British puhlic, that hy a letter 1st October, issi (by thi-t day's mail from California), he has received from Colonel Fremont the fullest confirm ition of his existing powers, with explicit instructions to pnhlish In the Times" and other papers a notice as follows "Whereas there Is (rood reason to apprehend that unauthorised persons have illegally and fraudulently attempted to exercite riehts and authority in, over, and upon my estates of Mariposs, Sn California; I. the Slid John Charles Fremont, do hervby distinctly warn and advise all persons whomsoever ajrainst entering into any contract in Europe for sal-or lease, or engagement of any kind whatsoever, in reference to tny said estate in California, except with my only authorised representative In Europo, David Hofiman, )yQppMAJf London, 48, Dover-street, Ticcadilly, Nov.

19, 1851. In-lia Stock for Ao India Bonds, Dn. nndnr I' South Hea Stock, South Sea Old 97ft Do. New 8 per Ot, 1751, Con, for Aa, Dec II, 3i 9 lOOtif. 53 5 601.

53 5 Do. Small, 66 3 Do. 3 per Ct. Kd. RJ 3 per Ct.

99 8J 3 per Am, 173fl, NewSJ per 9i4 Do. 5 per 124t liong 1WH. 7 1-18 Do. 3nr im, 6 11-16 Do. 30 lt, 7 India Stock, 2K3 to encourage persona daringly to charge Grand Master of the like Mr.

Joseph Hume, his Royal Highness, as Orange Institution, with FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian 5 per Ct, i Russian, 6 per Ct, jo. new, iHa3U. i Equador Bonds, 3t Buenos Ay res, Danish 5 per Ct, Dan In 3 per Ct Mexican, 18tn, 5 per Cent, ex Jan. 23) Do.

Account, 34 Psenvtan, Account, Portugueses per Do. Converted, Do. 4 per Ct, Do. Ac. Do.

4 per Spanish, 5 per Ct, Do. Account, 20ji 1 Do. Coupons, Do. Passive, Do. 3 per Ct, Po.

Account, 40 Dutch St er Ct, Do. 4 per Ct. Cer. Venezuela, 3i per Do. Sardin.

Bds. 5 per Ct 83 Do. Scrip, Austrian, 73 B-dirian. 4i per Ct, a treasonable design upon the succession to the Throne a charge, we regret to say, insinuated by others more respectable than Mr. Joseph Hume.

Long, however, before his accession to the Crown of Hanover, the King had succeeded in living down" calumny and this without deviating in the slightest degree from the straight line that he had from the first marked out for himself. He firmly opposed the bill of 1820 and distinctly, though without passion, denounced the minis of the Right, are profoundly grieved at the debat and division of last evening. They say that th majority ia broken up, that parties have lost their distinctiveness and cohesion, and no one can tell for the future what the Assembly may or may not do. For the proposition of tiie questora there voted the Legitimists en masse, with such leading Orleanists as the Due de Broglie, M. Thiers, Count Mole, M.

Piscatory, M. Cnambolle, and such moderate Republicans as General Cavaignac, General Lamoriciere, General Bedeau, M. Dufnure, M. de Beaumont, and M. de and yet a proposition backed by such high names was rejected.

The Red Republican voted against the proposition, because, as M. put it, the motion would, if carried, become the first step to an impeachment of the President of the Republic, on account of his conversion to universal suffrage, or as M. Michel de Burges said, because the framers of the law of the 31st of May wanted an army to defend it. In fact the thorough Reputflioans believed that if their adversaries carried their measure they would employ th! army not only against Louis Napoleon, ba(i more likely to approach the bankrupt Government of Austria as an importunate creditor than a liberal lender. We do not affect to be able to foresee the end but we fear that it must be unfortunate, and tbat they who have encouraged Austria in her late proceedings have laid up a stock of bitter repentance.

An Englishman's liberty is guarded round by securities, the moral effect of which is so great that they are seldom observed in actual operation. A writ of habeas corpus is doubtless no uncommon phenomena even in these days, but it is only used for purposes of technical convenience. We read of no applicants who have been languishing for an indefinite period in prison on some unintelligible charge. If, however, no such process were known to the law, would there be the same absence of indefinite and unlawful imprisonment A thing may be in the highest degree useful and efficient, though, paradoxical as it may appear, it never really comes into operation just as many a house has been protected from outrage by a loaded blunderbuss, though the charge has slept quietly in the barrel for a long series of years, and possibly may never be used after all. This is what a reformer of the modern school can never understand.

Unless the neighbours are startled by the sound of the blunderbuss three or four times every night, he would consider it an useless and unnecessary incumbrance. It is in this spirit that the usefulness of numerous parts of our legal system is denied, simply because their very usefulness creates a security to freedom which prevents their exercise. A superficial observer Bees a great deal of unnecessary pains taken about putting a man upon his trial for a crime. The case has been thoroughly investigated before the magistrate, savs the reformer, why The death of this venerable and excellent Monarch took place yesterday morning in his palace at Herrenhausen, in the 81st year of his age, and the 14th of his reign. His Majesty Ernest Augustus (formerly Duke of Cumberland) was the last surviving son of King George the Third, and uncle of our most gracious Queen, Victoria.

The following telegraphic official announcement of the King's decease was received by the French government yesterday 1 HANOVER, Nov. 18, Half-past 11 o'Clock, a.m. The Minister of France to the Minister fob Foreign Affairs. The King died this morning at a quarter to seven o'clock." (From the Morning Post.) To survive prejudice and live down calumny, to be denounced as a tyrant abroad, and to be respected aa the most truly constitutional Sovereign by his people are contrarieties that seldom fall to the lot of either man or monarch. Yet such has been the fate of Ernest King of Hanover, whose earthly career was brought to a close in his palace at Herrenhausen at an early hour yesterday morning.

It nay fairly be questioned whether the decease of any ruler now living (with the exception of our own beloved Qaeen) wonld he received with more sincere manifestations of regret than the announcement of King Ernest's death by the people of Hanover. Alone, of all the potentates of Germany, he has Increased th privileges of the pople over wham lie reigned, without detriment to order or damage to wholesome authority; and with a gratitude unusual in Do. 1848, 3 per Ct, MINES. I Brazilian Imp I Corae.t Ciiiaba. Santiago de Cuba, Cobre Copper, United Mexican, 1 Do.

St John Del Bey, JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Prov. of Ireland, I Com. of Loudon, I.ond. West, London Joint Stock, British North An.e..

Union of London, MISCELLANEOUS. Royal Mail Steam. Penin. 70 General Steam Do. (10.

paid). 16 try by whom that fatal measure was introduced "as men never again to be trusted." Would that the uation had held the same opinion. Well do we remember his Royal Highness's declaration upon that occasion. For me," said he, to Lord Eldon, I will act, as I believe my sainted father would wish me to act, and that is, to oppose to the utmost the dangerous measure, and to withdraw all confidence from the dangerous men who are forcing it through Parliament. How my father would act were he again on the throne, and in possession of all his powers, you and Lord Eldon, know well he would kick them out of bis Cabinet with a notice tbat not one of them need ever think of coming back." We could recapitulate many like expressions of MONEY MARKET AND CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Wbdnesdat, Two o'Clock. The most important part of the intelligence from America by the Niagara steamer is that which relates to California. Every mail from that won against the Republic itself. From this view General Civaignac and his friends dissented, thinking that th immediate danger came from the Elysee. Well, the Legitimists, Orleanisi? aud their new allies, the Moderate Republicans, are beaten and what makes the defeat more galling i that the question of the right of the Assembly to call for troops, which before was in doubt, is no ruled against them, for the Minister of War maintained that the decree of the Constituent Assembly was abrogated and, if it had not been before, it THE NOUVEAO MONDE MINING COMPAN V.

Established in Frnace. for working (told Mines in the Mariposa District of California, under Leases from the Hon. Colonel John Charles Fremont. Capital, 300,000, or O.OOt'.OOO Francs, in Shares of 1 (or Sat) each, to Bearer. COMITE DE StTJlVKlLLA.fOE IN PaKIS.

PRK3IDRST. Prince LOUIS LUCIEN BOVAPARTE. VlflB Prksidbnt. Count DE LANTIVV, Ex Counsellor of state. late French Consul General in Dublin.

Count De Talvande. Count 11 Ion de VUliers. late Auditor ef the Council of State. Viscount De Roolz, Inspector of Railways in France. Barm D'Aurier.

Director of the National Agricultural Establishment of lUuihouillnt. Baron De Balsae, late Chief of Division in the Ministry of Marine. Dutilleul. Advocate in the Court of Appeal of Paris. M.

I. F. Kraus, Banker. 1 V. Dr.

Londe, Member of the National Academy ef Medicine. M. De Wissocque, late Prefect. Oekakt. M.Fabien Pajranelli di Zieavo.

Commission or Supkiivision iw Loxuov. Sir William de Bathe, Purtman square. John Dudln Brown, Corn Exchange. O. B.

Carr, 5, Larlrenee Ponntney-placo. John Addis, Corn Exchange. John Disney, F.R.S.. The Hyde, Essex. O.

P. Irvine, 1ft, Pall inalL -Captain Jesse, Maisonette, I milestone, Essex. EnciNKF.iis. Messrs. John Taylor and Hons, 6, 4iien-street- place.

Thames-street. Bankbes. Banque de France, Paris; Messrs. ey wood. Ken-nards.

and London Messrs. Master man, Peters, and London. LfisEL? Solicitous. Messrs. Vallance and Vallance.

30, Essex-street, Strand. LiT- BEoiutRS. Messrs. Hill, Fawcett. and Hill, 29, Threadneedle-sireet.

Skcrktary (ad interim). William Cooper. Esq. CtHBT OrFlcB. 11, Place de la Bourse, Paris.

Li) dom AosjfOT. 2, Moorirate-street, City. This Company was established in France in May. 185. under the French law of Commandite," by which the liability of each Shareholder Is limited to the amount of bis shares, and those shares being paid up in full on allotment, and being to bearer (au porteun are not subject to any call or registration, and no deed bos to be signed.

The advantages peculiar to this Company may thus be briefly numerated 1 1st. That the shares are to bearer, no registration is necessary, and no deed has to be signed. 2d. That the Company possesses a lease of a located mine, the produce of which Is verified by the report of Captain Jackson. 3d.

That the Company possesses a tract of auriferous territory seven times greater than that possessed by any other Company in Europe or America. th. That the tennis of the leases of the mining setts are for 21 years, with clauses for renewal for 21 years. Lastly, that the Company has an additional lease for 42 years of lands for the erection ot works for the extraction of Applicationa for snares may lie made at the Company's Offices; or to the Brokers of the Company, on or before To-morrow, Thursday, the 23th instant, after which no applications will be received. N.B.

The full prospectus may be had on application at the office. now is completely annulled by the vote of last night It 13 a most fortunate vote of the Assembly, for had princes, be preserved to the British connection the advantage of an inlet for our trade and manufactures into Oermsny, without injuring the resources of Hanover by the mischievous fo-cing of the principles of free trade upoa a c-untry to which they were entirely nnsuited. Firm in authority, and inflexible in the just administration of the laws, during a reign of thirteen years, the King of Hanover hae never forgotten a friend or made an enemy, or given occasion to com the proposition been carried, the President of tit the King of Hanover's feelings upon the bill of 1829. His Majesty opposed the Reform Bill, however, only as a doubtful measure, and with nothing like the zeul with which he resisted the bill of 1829. lie opposed the Municipal Corporation Reform p)im; and while iu the year of revolutions a change was Republic would not have obeyed a law made against hiras' lf, and would, according to well-accredited rumours, have retaliated.

The Constitutionnel sings the following song of tbreatenad in every state of the Continent, the throne of derful country brings tlie account of fresh discoveries of its mineral riches, and by the present arrival we have not only the announcement of the discovery of an immense vein of auriferous quartz that has been traced from 20 to 30 miles, but also of silver mines of extraordinary richness. The prospects of the "diggers" are most encouraging, and they are only waiting for the rains to enable them to separate the gold from tbe alluvium for an immense return to be realised. The working of the quartz veins by the companies located, with most imperfect machinery, had been attended with a degree of success that had exceeded their most sanguine expectations. As a fa Bample of the superior class of machinery at present employed in the extraction of the gold from the quartz, we raav instance that belonging to a company of seven persons, and which consisted of an old boat engine to a rude contrivance of ropes and pulleys, sever! large Hanover alone remained unshaken, under its honoured and venerable occupant. Bill and the New Poor-law Bill, as measures of The decead prince the fifth and last sarviving son of this unmeaning bustle before the grand jury Their functions are wholly unnecessary, cries the journalist and such a class of grand jurors as the metropolis furnishes, misled by the plausible cry and not particularly fond of trouble, have more than once expressed a belief in their own uselessness.

The County Court Act has virtually abolished trial by jury, though it has avoided the appearance of doing so by the subtle provision that the parties may at theit option have their cause tried by a jury. Now, observe how this itorge tbe ihir was born at flew on the 6th of June, 1771. His early days were spent at ths place which gave him birth, and his first prccep'ora were Mr. Cookson and Dr. Hughes.

In the vear 1786 he aeeom-ptniad his Ryal brothers, the Dukes of Sussex end Cambridge, to the University of Qottingen, there to eom-pl-te their studies and close their academic career. It was at Gottingen that the lute monarch of Hanover acquired a knowledge of the military art under the instructions and victory on tne occasion of the division of yesterday 408 to 300 I Such are the numbers which have gireo us this good news. The propoattiou of the questora is jected by a majority of 10U votes I The right of direct re' quisition is dead! The dacree of May 11, 1B4U, is deai' The 300 will perhaps now repeat, as a consolation to thl' humiliated pride, aud tu endeavour to bumble that of tbsdr adversarie and their viators the Empire is made! the Empire, which no one wishes to be made, is not and wt" not be so. But what is certain is, that the Convention which it was wished to make, only changing the colour of ht i not acoompliehed. Art.

19 of the constitution, which la)' down tha separation of the powers aa the first condition of free government, that article which it was soaght to destroy superintendence of General Malortie, who, at that period, is not destroyed. 1 ne ngnt ot disposing of the arins" force, attributed by Article 50 of the Constitution tbe President of the Republic, this right, which it was soacM THE STANDARD. to take from him by dividing it, is maintained to him. unity of military command, which it was sought to cut, re maius entire. Discipline in tbe army, which was exposed A Second Edition of the Standard was published last evening in time for post.

suca a serious compromise, is now secure from attack. A' the general officers and the colonels to whom it w.s pr' tended to give two chiefs have now no more than one. AH that is most conservative in the constitution of 1848 is savsd-The Imw and the force which it was wished to place in lb lime nana remain separate. lue serious which was songht to give to the President of the Republic has r' coiled on the heads of the parties who conceived the defels0 and the hope of ii.il ictine it on him. The executive nown weights were attached, so as to work in a trougli upon the pieces of rock, which by that means were imperfectly crushed.

The returns from that rude method of extraction, if extraction it can be called, when about two-thirds of the gold remains in the matrix, had been very large in fact, so profitable has it been, that a gentleman is at present in England, selecting expensive machinery for the purpose of working their gold hill more effectually. The prospectus of the Golden Mountain of Mariposa lias been out for some days. The capital of this company is to be 50,000., in shares of I. each, with powers to increase the capital to 100,000. in 1853.

The grant of land is 1000 feet by COO feet. The terms upon which the lease has been granted by Colonel Fremont are particularly favourable. The market for Public Securities has been buoyant, and Consols have touched the high point of 99 for both money and the account, after having been done at 98 the Three per Cents. Reduced 934 and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, at 93J 9. Bank Stock 215, Indsa ditto 203, Exchequer-hills 52s.

to 55s. There has been no business doing in India Bonds. Rather more business has been doing in the Foreign Stock Market, but there has been no material change in prices. Mexican Bond are again weak at 23 and for the account 24, Old Brazil Bonds 9l, Equador Spanish 20j 21, Spanish Three per Cents. 40, Sardinian Five per Cents.

3o 4, and Austrian Five per Cents. 73. The Railway Share Market ia firm, but as a good many sales on account of speculators who are which it was wished to humiliate, has risen; the auxilin 'yen. as ne menieu, me reputation ot oeing one or me ablest professors of the science of warfare that Germany possessed. His then Royal Hizhnesa, in 1790, entered the army, and served ia the 9th Hmoverian Light Dragoons from that period nntil 1793, when he obtained the command of the regiment.

Daring the whole of the following year he served and took an eetire part in the war which then raged on the European continent. In tbe command of the Is' Brigade of Csvalry.in charge of the outposts of Marshal Walmoden's army, Royal Highnesi gave several proofs of bis gallantry in the field; and during a rencontre near Tonrnsy he lost an eye and was wounded in in spite of these fortunes of war," such was his enterprise, and to great hH ardour, that when only partially recovered, be in the November of the same year, within a few months after the occurrence of the casualties mentioned, to rejoin his regiment, and to share in the toils and the dangers as well as tb glories of war. His Royat Highness took part in the sortie from Nimeguen, and afterwards commanded tbe rear guard of the British forces in the retreat through Holland a post of great importance and difficulty. The year 1796 saw his Riyal Hichnes return to Eogland, wh re he remained until April, 1799, when be was created Duke of Cumberland, Earl of Armagh, and Duke of Teviotdale, with a parliamentary grant of 12,000. per annum.

At this time he was appointed to command the British cavalry in the unfortunate Helder expedition, but, in enntequanoe of its early failure, that branch of the force sent out did not disembark. In 1801 the deceased was appointed colonel of the 15th Hussars, and invested with the command of the Sevarn district, from which he subsequently removed to the South Western district, residing at Winchester until 1807. In the latter end of that year be went abroad and joined the Prussian army, then engaged in the great struggle against the encroaching power of Napoleon. His Royal Highness took part in several important engagements fought about thin period, and on the defeat of the French by the allied forces, his Royal Highness proceeded to Hanover, aud took possession of that kingdom on behalf of the English crown. The Duke of Cumberland committed one great fault in the eyes of all Radicals and disaffected persons His Royal Highness was.

throughout his life, a firm and consistent HIGrH WATER AT LON DON-BRIDGE TO MORROW, Morn 26 m. after 11 Aftern 56 m. alter II WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. 'feBATff OF': THE KING OF HANOVER. At an early hour yesterday morning the King of Hanover expired at his palace of Herrenhausen, in his eighty-first year, his Majesty having been born on the 6th of June, 1771.

The deceased Sovereign, more familiarly known by his countrymen as Duke of Cumberland, and dearly loved by all of them whose love was worth possessing, was the last surviving son of George the Third, and of all his Bens the prince who in character and principles most nearly resembled that wisest and best of our monarchs, and, while the King lived ...1 i Una th a an woo re rosea support now come forward in its favour; tn pretenders and the princely candidates, who wereabont offer themsalves, now refuse. Yesterday marked the defes of tbe old The Committee on the Internal Administration Bill yesterday heard the reading, by M. de Va mesnil, its reporter, of the new chapter relative to the Municipal Electoral Bill. No fresh modification bus been made in the other parts of it. Th committee has merely completed, by an additional article, the clause relative to domicile by birth which is proved in the new bill by the inscription on the register of certificates of birth in the commune-This article ia relative to accidental births, and provides that in these cases the domicile by birib shall exist in the piece wf residence of the father, Ot in default of that, iu that of the mother.

TliU article is conformable to the provisions'of Articlts and Gl of the Civil Code. spoliation, with a more indignant energy. In a word, he from first to last adhered to the one rule to act as he believed his sainted father would wish him to act." The King's reign of 13 years in Hanover was one continued triumph of the principles of kind and good government. In all the tumults of Germany and of the European Continent generally during the last three years, Hanover alone remained unmoved, and it is said, we believe with truth, that the influence of the King of Hanover's example, extending widely beyond the limits of his own territory, saved the whole of North Germany from a Socialist revolution. We have borrowed from a respected contemporary a short biographical detail of thisgood and gallant Prince's life.

Our contemporary has, however, omitted one romantic incident of the King's early military career, that ought not to be forgotten. In a skirmish at Nimuegen, the King, the Prince Ernest, having broken his sabre in the fight, was assailed by a French dragoon, who aimed a furious blow at the Prince's head. Priuce Ernest parried the blow with the fragment of his blade," th iew his arms round the body of his assailant, lifted him from his horse for Prince Ernest, like all his brothers, was a man of groat personal strength and carried him a prisoner to the British quarters. For the rest, we refer to the notice of our contemporary. A garter, and the Chancellorship of the University of Dublin, become vacant by the King's death.

The Anstrian Government has, to use a common phrase, almost literally applicable in the case, got among the bears." The Austrian bank noteB have, it seems, declined to a discount of some six shillings in the pound, that is, an Austrian note, the nominal value of which is will avail outside of the Austrian limits for no more than 14s. Of course, all who have foreign transactions all who are dependant upon those who have foreign transactions, and all connected with them, that is, nearly the whole in the same predicament every man's note of ten florins has melted down in value to seven florins and from means thus reduced Austria has to pay enormous debts, and to support exorbitant military establishments. The expedients resolved upon by the wise Government of Vienna to get out of its perplexity are characteristic; they are thus described by the Times, which, now that the oppressor of Hungary has begun to tamper with Share Market," seems to have lost much of its admiration for Austrian policy After various mattering! and warnings, last Monday week M.de Weiss, with a commissary of police and a posaee of policemen, went to the Exchange, and took note of the brokers, inspected their books, and made oat a list of those who appeared to them to be 1 bearing the mwktt. We presume they marked their men effectually, for at the last date a considerable section of the mercantile or specula-live world had received notice to quit, and vert actually on their road to the frontier. The movement was not wholly without the desired result, for bank notes, ai indicated by the rate of exchange on London, rose a trifle in value, and at the last date an English sovereign was actually worth no more than twelve florins and a half, or twenty-Ave shillings, in Anstrian paper.

How self-condemned, in the eyes of all Europe, is a government which can even conceive such an idea I Only think of rig-ring' the market with a charge of bayonets The proposition of our mirthful contemporary, in the height of the share mania, that Prince Albert and a party of sportsmen should make a battue of the 'stags' in Cupel-court, has actually been realised in an European capital, for to pick out the realising prohts have taken place, the upward movement has been checked. Gold mining shares are generally in improved request, although no works, hichever party claims the jury, the other aide have a favourite topic wherewith to assail some disconsolate juryman. The jury have been most unnecessarily dragged from their homes upon this trumpery case, There is, however, a still more formidable thing to be dreaded by the suitor who chooses a jury and that is the ill-will of the judge. One of these learned personages has, in a published pamphlet, pretty plainly expressed his opinion of suitors who ask for a jury. Influenced by such circumstances, it is no wonder that suitors generally do not their right of demanding a jury, and when in addition it is remembered that a certain number of days' notice is required, they who know the dilatory manner in which suitors attend to their own cises, will not accept as conclusive, the inference of the Morning Chronicle, that the people generally have been perfectly content with the decisions of County Court judges npon facts.

As to costs, the legislature has given absolute discretion to the learned judges in question, and the exercise of this discretion has been as singular as it has been various. At a public meeting of attorneys, a few days ago, we noticed the statement of one of them that a county court ju 'ge had for some supposed affront, always refused him costs, in whatever cause he might appear. Some judges consider the revenue laws oppressive, and if any objection be made to a document for the want of a stamp, adjourn the cause for a time, and make the party objecting pay the costs of the adjournment. Some think if the plaintiff fail that it is very hard upon him to lose his cause, and to have to pay the defendant's costs but the most singular exercise we have ever observed of the power conferred by the legislature was in a case where the plaintiff claimed the ownership of a dog in the possession of the defendant. The conclusion of the case is thus reported by a provincial contemporaryj- Ultimately bit Honour gave a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that the defendant had had the dog for three ye.irs, and that soma other witness had proved that there might ba other dona like It.

Another reason why ha thought he ought to give the defendant a verdict was, that the platu-tiff had stated that the claw was out off the right leg, whereas it was proved that it was the left leg which had lost one uf its cltws. He wuld, however, order that the defendant should pay hilt the costs, as the plainiiff clear I believed that the animal teas his property." Why the defendant was to pay costs, because the plaintiff had made a mistake, and claimed a dog that did not in point of fact belong to him, would fpuizle all the jurists that ever wrote upon the principles of justice; but it would puzzle a practical lawyer of the nineteenth century still more to ascertain in what way the inscrutable decree of the County Court judge could be enforced. The statute of Gloucester, indeed, provides that the demandant who succeeds shall have his costs, and the County Court Act does not so far vary the provision as to enable the presiding judge to declare that that the plaintiff, though he has no cause of action, has yet a right to ousts. But suppose the defendant will not consent to pay costs, supporter of Church tnd State, and on several occasions, in material change has occurred in quotation. Aqua Fria 14 Nouvea Monde i West Mariposa I Ave Maria and Golded Mountain pm.

am allied himself with the extreme party. In 810, when the Recency Question formed the auhict Okdin a.rv Sh auks and Stocks, Aberdeen, 10 of much public excitement, the Duke of Cumberland entered into its discussion with great energy, and vehemently op Amhergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern in me eujoj incut uusiiuuij, jrho held the greatest Bhare of his father's confidence confidence continued to him by George the Fourth, who, with all his faults, could not slight the superior good sense and the fraternal affection of his Royal brother. The influence which the Duke exercised over these successive kings wai always employed for the public good, or what Junction, Bristol and Exeter, 78; Caledonian, 14 134 Chester and lloivhead, 20 191: Kavt poen tne government or the day on every point at issue. His consistent ooposl'ion to the recognition of the claims of the Roman Cat holies for parliamentary emancipation ia-alao a matter of history. It was about this period of the Prince's that painful affair, ia which the tenderness of a tund master to the memory of a faithful servant, wao in a moment of fronzr AnglUn (25.

paid), 3g i Eastern Counties, 6fj fj East Lancashire, 154 Edinburgh, Perth, and PARIS, TuRSDAT EVKNINO. A general feeling of satisfaction seems to pervade the public mind at the result of the discussion in the Chamber yesterday, aa it is considered that any other reiult would have led to a collision, the con sequences of which it would be difficult to foresee Never could a line of conduct have been adopted calculated to destroy it in the opinion of the publi" as the presentation of the proposition of the que tors and the country may congratulate itself on the fate which has attended it. The Assembly he sunk fathoms deep in public estimation by its coP" due. The effect uf the vote on the Bourse wa favourable at the opening, but it afterwards fell, i0 consequence of heavy sales. The Legislative Assembly commenced to-day tb discussion of that part of the Internal Administra Dundte, 4S; Great Northern, 164 Great Western, 84 4 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 57i 7 London had raised a murderous hand against the master who cha and Black wall, 7 i London, Brighton, and urh rished him, aud in the agony of remorse expiated the crime by suicide, gave occasion to ninch scandal amomrst tUm Coast, 91 34; London and North Western, 116 10 London and North Western Quarters, 25 Dun.

ignorant vulgar, and atTordfd a fitting opitortunkv to an- dalous msligners. The duke suffered the slanderers to iifths, London and South Western, 054 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 291 remain unpunished for some years, nntil one flagrant instance occurred. A vindication founded on a mass of Midland, 531 4 3 i Worth British. 64 1 North evidence (and that, too, frcm ptrties otherwise prejudiced) Staffordshire, 9j 4 Oxford, Worcester, and forever ine mucous misiiy. tion Bill which relates to the suffrage in the Wolverhampton, 141 15 bisottish Midland, Tbo marrige of bis Rata Highness took ntace on the South Eastern.

20 191 South Wales, 264-; Water- of May, 1815. at Strelitz; the PrincesB to whom he was united being Frederic Caroline Sophia Alexandrine, third daughter of Charles Louis Frederick, late reigning ford and Kilkenny, 5 York, Newcastle, and Ber wick, 184 I York and JNorth Midland, ZOj i Links Leased at J'ixed Kentals. Bucking hamshire, 11 East Lincolnshire, Guaranteed, 324 iMne ot jnecKienonrgu rurern, a lauy who bad been tnarrUd twice previously, first to Prince Frederick Louis Charles of Prussia; and secondly, 1o Prince aderick William of Solms-Uraunfels. The isue of t.hja onion, which was subsequently solemnised at Carl on Honsa on the 29ih he believed (and rightly believed) to be for the public good never for his personal advantage for no prince in his position ever sought or obtained so little for himself. This influence was the real cause of all the mortifications to which he was exposed for a long period of his life.

Frank, fearless, and uncompromising, he was a moBt inconvenient counsellor of the King to the successive truckling administrations that, with the exception of Mr. Percival's Bhort premiership, followed the dismissal of The Talents" in 1807. The Whigs naturally hated the brave, single-minded, out-spoken Tory Prince, and persecuted him, according to their fashion, with the falsest and the foulest calumnies and, to the disgrace of our human nature, the Tory politicians were not slow to indulge their jealousy of the iu-dependent and high-minded Prince, by favouring this persecution with some of the worst slanders against him (all, however, were groundless), which were circulated in whispers by the Tory officials whom he had placed and continued in office. In 1810 an opportunity of maligning the Prince occurred, of which Whigs and Tories eagerly .1 A o.iirif nf inr1fnpnLnrA format! Wilts and Somerset, 91 4 J. Sharks.

Chester and lloivhead. of August, in the same year, was a prince born at Berlin, 15i: Eastern CoontieB, Extension, No. 1, pm jow me premm rvmg ni nanover long remembered in this country as Prince George of Cumberland, and Great Northern, 133 Ditto 5 percent Redeemable, 3J Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6 per cent, 133J endeared to tha Court by his cheerful and frank manners. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, JNew 10, 124 Midland 44 York, Newcastle, and uuues. iiie eany pari or tnesitung was boiDteiou-r in consequence of M.

Joly, M. Bao, and other inetO' hers of the opposition, coming forward to decla" that as the intention of the majority was evidently to transform the bill into a political measure, thw would not lend themselves to such an act, hut would abstain from taking any part in the proceeding General Bdeau, who presided, observed that such declaration was declared unparliamentary by th regulations, and that a severe penalty that of being formally censured was attached to it. Tbe not the less persisted in their announcement. M. 0 Barrot endeavoured to reassure the recusant men1' bers.

by stating that as the political amendments pr8" seuted in the measure had been all referred to tb committee which had prepared it, a special would be presented to the Assembly on them, befor the final vote on the bill itself, and that thus the Assembly would have a fair opportunity of discussim? the advantage of co-ordinating the various parts the bill as far as such agreement was possible The Left then proposed to commence by discussing the political part of the matter but this the refused to do, and eventually passed to the order o' Berwick (5 3j. Foiikiq.v. lioulogne ana Amiens, ni; tenrrai Ihe sad affliction which bas since fallen upon this young Prince has but brought out more prominently the amiability of his disposition. In 18)8 the Duke and Dnohesi of Cumberland left England for Berlin, where they fixed their residence tor aotne years. In 1328 however, we find the deceased and hla illustrious consort once more in Kuglaud; for thither he returned, to reaint a measure propounded by the gonruinent, which be con ceived to be an unpardonable aeirreaaion unnn thu of Frauce, 173 Luxembourg (Upaid), 2 Pans and Rouen, 22 Pari and Strasbourg, 12 Tours and NauteB, 64 tj.

eonatitution of the country. Accordingly, in his place and make them fly for their live out or Austria, is all the same as if ther were shot at their desks. But it will Half-past Two. Consols for Account, Dec. 11, 08g 99.

LONDON TKADJt RKPOR T. TtTESDAT EVBSINQ. Stvan The market has opened withoat baoyancy, bat in tne Mouse or iiorus ne raised his voice in firm denuncia tion of the proposal to repeal the Corporation and Test Acts. On the lotrodnc ion of the RomsH Catholic Emancipation Bill, which occurred during his brief absence on the Continent, he again journeyed to London to oppore that measure. That opposition, however, proved unavailing, and the ll became part and parcel of the law ot the laud.

The event induced him, without disguise, to declare he could no longer have confidence in, or act with, the Duke of Wellington; and, in conformity with the sentimsnts which dictated that deelaratioo. Iiereign-d availed inenisvuco, i an important element in the Duke's character, as such a spirit ia essential to the completion of every great and good man and one of his most anxious cares was to avoid those pecuniary embarrassments by which some of his brothers had suffered so much, and which rendered it almost impos prices cnnot be quoted lwer thsn last week. Of Wst the day, on the motion of the opposition member-The articles were then brought forward, con5" India Sugar aont oao noui. uuiiku umu, uu uv hhds. of lUrbadors offered at public sale a part only found bnyers at 33s.

6d. to 39. for raid, to fine yellow. Of Bengal 4100 nags were bronuht forward, and partly sold 36'. to mencing at Art.

8, which relates merely to nature of the register on which the names of th v.iftrs are In he iniwrirhu.l. Th nrniuiMrlinos ffir1'1 the command of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards 38. for Benares, ana oh, to ror grainy qualities, ine Mauritius kind realised 30s. to 32., and bruwa 2s. 6d.

to changed their character, becoming a mere dull 24s. per cwt. Of Madras 3J0U bsgs were uRered, a about one third sold at 80s. to '62. for Mauritius kind, and 23 6d.

to 26 6J. for brown. Cot pee. The nvtrkut continues inactive; oi casks ana 1 14 bars of Ceylon the bulk sold at 44s. to 51s.

per cwt. for why then the learned judge may "reconsider" his decision. We trust that the legislature may do likewise. The Paris papers are taken up with the rejection of the questors proposition. The journals of the Right, after examining the division lists, pronounce the majority to be broken up, and parties to have lost their distinctiveness and cohesion, so that no one can tell for the future what the Assembly may or may not do.

The result of the discussion has given general satisfaction to the country, while the Assembly has fallen considerably in public estimation by the violence of its proceedings. The Monitevr reports the Customs' returns for October, 10,962,271 showing a decline of nearly a million aacorapared with the corresponding month of last year. Marshal Soult is lying dangerously ill at St. Amans de la Bastide (Tarn) without the least hope of recovery. Circulars have been sent, by order of the govern require something more than the bayonet to make the work good.

The services of Captain Warner must now be called in todestroy the foreign as well as the domestic animal; for the real 'bears' of the Anstrian money market are not the poor brokers who get an honest penny by goess-ing the daily ops and downs, but the foreign creditors, the consigners of merchandise, the lenders of money, the owners of Austrian stock, who ask payment of their debts in some more solid and convertible form than Anstrian notes. We profess little sympathy with the Bears of Vienna, now plodding their weary way like their Israelite fathers, through deserts, and we are not very much shocked with the idea of rigging the Money Market with a charge of bayonets which excites so much good indignation in our contemporary. Even the battue of the gentlemen of the Stock Exchange," with which the Times closes its collection of terrible Bimilies would seem to us not altogether a slaughter of the The proceeding is, however, a plain act of bankruptcy, and as such it would be treated in any court of Basinghall-street, and though, like other acts of bankruptcy, it may be artificially disguised for the moment, it gives unequivocal proof of ultimate and hopeless insolvency. We may fine to fine and bags of Madras realised to sible for any man in any station to act an independent part, lie was therefore frugal in his expenditure, measuring it exactly by his slender income. This was a subject of constant discontent in his household.

The servants whom his station compelled him to maintain, finding themselves so much less indulged than the servants of some of his more profuse brothers, thought that they were ill treated, and one of them, a foreigner, of weak intellect, irritated by his supposed wrongs, made a savage attempt upon the Duke while in his bed, and mangled his person, more especially hie head, with many cruel wounds. Upon the Duke awaking and calling for help, the miscreant matter-of-fact discussion, or rather oonversatio on communal routine. i PARIS BOURSE, Tuksdav, Nov. 18. There bas been a very considerable amount of buio transacted to-day.

At the opening, prices kept steadily vancing, until tuey reached f)Gf. '20c. for the Fives. wbfl some considerable sales were made for the realisation of fits, which cansed a retrograde movement, thst to the close, when prices left off rather luwer than jiwterdeJ' Threes for tha sccouut at o6f. 40c, and Fives at Slfi C0, The market closid at follows: Threes, for cash, 567.55' for account, 56f.

Fives, forcaah, 9lf. for accoo 9lf. Bank of Prance Shares, 21 Spanish Three 3Uf. Neapolitan not quoted. Railways.

The Share Market has been firm, and well supported. Orleans closed at 50c; Rnuen, 570'- Hvre, 210f Avianon, Vierxon, 433f. 75c; Uu B-mlegne, 262f. 50c; Bordeaux, 377f. 50c; Northern 4')3f.

Pris and Strasburg, 3G3f. 75c; Naut 257f. 0c; Dieppe, 197f.50c; Montereaa, 061. 25c. SVAIN.

MADRTH Nn. 13. 61a. for good ord. to middling.

Tea. The public sales of Tea have gone off without spirit to-day; of about 10,000 packages offered about one fourth sold at barely previous prices. About 2000 packages of Assam were included in the sale, and the portion that sold realised fair prices. Saltpetre. About 630 bags changed hands to-dsy at 24t.

6d. to 25g. 6d. for 174 to 8 cent, refraction. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and family, en route to Nice, visited Brussels, and they are not expected to return to tbia country until April next.

The Earl Granville left Bruton-street yesterday on a visit to Lord and Lady Rivers, at Rushmore Lodge, tu ftrknviiu liu Mi town to Dans a few fled to a closet, locked himself in, and cut his own throat with a razor. JNever was mere a plainer case of assassination the wounds received by the Duke Blue. The Reform Btll was another measure which he regarded as an invasion of ancient rights aud privileges, and which in like manner met his strennons hostility. The Duke of Cumberland continued to resida in Euglan from the year 1828 until the death of William by which the Salique Law came into operation, and alienated the Crown of Hanover from that of Great Britain bestowing it upon the Sovereign whose demise we now rocord. The wisdom and policy of the Prinee of the Blood Royal allying himself with any party may end has been questioned.

Still, the illustrious deceased showed a memorable obedience to the edicts of the government when, on receiving Lord John Russell's missive, that after a certain day the existence of the Orange lodges of Ireland (of which be was the patron and head) would be illegal, he at once replied to tha noble lord announcing hia perfect readiness to succumb to the law as enacted by the three estates of the realm. In his capacity of Chnncellor of the University of Dublin, the late Prince exhibited au unwearied interest in the educational affairs of that part of the empire. Of the late Sir Charles Wetherall, one of the greatest constitutional lawyers that ever graced this country, he was tbe intimate personal friend, as shown by the fact that in 1813, oq the occasion of his visit to this country, after his accession to the Hanoverian Throne, he honoured tbe learned and eccentric knight by dining with him at his chambers in Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn; and Sir Charles was frequently the King's guest at the Court of Hinover. Id the celebrated oause in reference to the Crown jewels a question not yet finally settled Sir Charles Wetherell was his Majesty's leading counsel and adviser. Tbe reigu of the deceased in Hanover has.

not been marked by any events of importance; he governed that nation in accordance with th constitution given to it by King William tbe Fourth in 1832, wheu the States General entertained fears of an ontbreak. The duke was a ready worker in the cense of charity. When famine raged iu Ireland, he forwarded the sum of 3000. to the British Re-bef Association, 1000. being contributed in his capacity of Cbanoeilor of the University of Dublin, and 10011.

as King of Hanover. The deceased Prinoe's titles were severally Prinee days with Mrs. Henry Baring at Cromer Hall, Norfolk. were eabre wounds, one of them so deep as to divide compassionate the British holders of Austrian stock, though we should feel more for men who had sustained a loss by investing the skull there was but one saore oy wnicn me ment, to the various Procureurs-General throughou1 the country counselling strict execution of the laws, and giving special instructions regarding all secret societies. The Five per Cents, closed at 91 f.

00c, and the Three per Cents, at 56f. 40c. rather lower than on Monday, caused by considerable sales made for the realisation of profits. Before these sales took place. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies was oC" cupied to-dy with the subject of the validity certain elections.

Bourse. Five per Cents. 16, Three per Cent-30 Exchange on London 60 50. EumnoNKMENT OV A h-MAN- CATITnT.Trr HiswnF. Lady and Miss 1'eel hav arrivea in auvasui-gardens from Cliftoo, nar Bristol.

Lord and Lady Cosmo Russell have arrived at the Duchess Dowager of Bedford's villa at Oampdea-hiU, from a tour. siSLaaMHfJI JJ u'tfRl ssJ-a Tub Wkathkr. From Sunday evening up to the time at which we write the weather has been exceedingly cold and stormy. A gala of wind has been blowiug from the north-west for many hours, and the falls of snow have been so heavy that the earth has been covered with it to the depth of from four to six inches. There is every prospect of another very boisterous night.

We fear there will be many shipping disasters to record A large number of vessels have songht shalter in Harwich Harboar, amongst which are many colliers that are unable to make their passage to tbe north. In consequence of tbe prevalent winds tbe arrivals ot coal-tadun vessels at this port lu.ve beeu fewer than osaal. the prices were steadily advancing, and the Fives even reached 92 f. 20c The Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Tbe ceremony of tha enthronement of the Roman Cstuo'' Bishop of Nottingham is fixed to take place on Tuosday, 21 of December. All the priests of the so called diocese invited to take part in the proceedings.

Cardinl Wisem1 it in understood, will not be prestnt. Dr. UllerthorD' Rl.hxn nirminoltAm nitl 1kL-o wounds could be inflicted, the Duke own, which hung at his bed's head. The upper furniture of his Royal Highness's bed was cut and stained with blood, as it would be by a person striking down-wards; above all, the suicide was found locked up in hla closet with the key inside, and the instrument by which he put himself to death was plainly ascertained to be his own razor. Finally an inquest, of which Mr.

Francis Place, of Charing-cross, the Radical tailor, was foreman, upon view of the whole circumstances unanimously found a verdict of felo de se against the assassin, whose name was Sellis. We scarcely expect credit in this day when we tell that so daring was slander, so friends 40 years ago, that VVliiJdiroI(rlRate to insinuate that the Duke of -Xti9" murderer Sellis the victim Hv'hiTopl shook their beads, as if here was soiaethlntf jnyiterious in the matter. money for the employment of British industry, but otherwise we cannot very deeply lament the national bankruptcy of a 6tate that has so recently employed ta wealth for the purposes of wrong and oppression. We trust that no Englishman will hereafter commit his money to suoh hands, be the Jew agents of the Austrian Government as persuasive as they may. How is all this to end is, however, the serious question.

The only secure allies that Austria has are the Pope and the Czar, and where help iB wanted in the form of money these are friends of little use the Pope has no money, and if the Czar have any, which is very doubtful, he will keep it. His lats service to Austria proves nothing. Many a man who can rely upon his strength and pugilistic skill will stoutly support you in a scuffle, who would laugh in your face if you sked him to lend you a pound. The Caar is much Stanlt-y aro expected to arrive oi. James qmare, to morrow, from Knowslev.

Suffocation bv Charcoal. The Essex Standard states that on Sunday, a gardener named Deeka, living at part in the proceedings. Dr. Hendron, whose name bees' 1 Tuir! A Relic of Benvrnuto Cellini. A discovery of Hawk well, near Rochford, and his wife, met their deaths nr.dar melancholy circumstances.

They had reomtlv adled Miu Talhnt. is tha r.nw hunnil. Ernest Auguntna, Dnke of Cumberland and Teviotdale iu Great Britain, and Erl Armagh in Ireland, and King of Hanover. His Royal Hifthnesa was a Kuigbt of the Gter. cells of tiie Caatleof St.

Augelo, on the wall of which, The boa constrictor which swallowed and 4 M. ut llw (Minimi n.r.r'i a bed room to their dwelling, and the new wall not being dry, on 8aurday night, induced by the coldness of the weather, they incautiously made a fire wbh charcoal in tbe anartment in which they slept. On the following morninir i ih fttnudard of Monilsv. was bronchi to Knclaiid Christ, on the Cross was brought to light a few dy ago. in A rirw it tlumsbt tn K.i I a KDight of St.

Patrick, C.B., and (i.O.H. He wn also a Kuight of the Prussian orders of the Black and Red Eagle, a Field Marshal iu the British army, Chancellor and Yuiter O.nlSn Pnllyin. of har ahln Hrfnlii iroOJ venuto Cellini, in bis admirable autobiography, memions i I. ti thov were fonnd by tluir only child, a daughter t-n rears of I.ucu. West Indies, and i resented by niui to the I prietors.

It was seven weeks on board without tasting age, in their bed lifeless. Deceased were about 30 jears of of the University of Dublin, a Commissioner of the Royal Military College and Asylum, a Fellow of tbe Royal Society and of the Soviet of Arte. having exeuuieu wim mumi uiumumi uu ui win his. prison, when confined by order of Pope Paul in the Castle of St. Angelo, in the year 1A39.

I thougu repeatedly offered. iav wis.