The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-12 00:00:00

4 extended Is 'eery practicable way. (hear, hear.) If the right hon. genii' roan would endorse that re.OIIIIIIIII, they shea'd have a truce (tont bin& (Mr. Cub ten); if thry up pos. il i., lie sho-ld oppose them as long as they remained is office. (Cheers.) Mr. H. BALL. avowing himself a Prleerti , MlSt, IMPS the ins •hievona result. of fry: tea le, which, he said, laid fa'sifted all the predictions of its advocates. Sir J. V. SHELLEY congratulated the house on having at last found oar man who avowed himself a protectionist. (Hear, hear.) He congratulated the county of Cambridge on having • ri presentative bold enough to say so. (Hoar, bear.) lie tem, d that when Mr. Villiers brought fore ird his motion, that hoe. gentlemen, whatever the government might do, would airs the house an opportunity of discussing the qu. stion. ILa g ere him credit fur the manliness with which he had stated his views, but the reasons he had given would he diasentid from by his own constituents, especially Is what he hail raid relating to sheep. (Hear, hear.) The agriculturists w. re so sof etiolate at one time as to have the small pox masonic their sheep; but the hon. member was the only nun who ever ascribed the rise in the price of million or wool to that. It was netarious to every one having to do with agriculture that, a', far from the number of sheep having decreased, though the lean stock bJ dsvreuos.al, the others hail increased. The hon. gentle man said the quantity of corn grown was leas than in the days of protection. Ili. was quite wrong in that it was impossible to trans I Yount the coantry without *eclair that such improveni. W. were going on under let e trade as had never occurred before. (('heers.) The country was ananas to cc • the questi in of protection settled one way or this other ; and hi um certain that nothing had been so bans ful to the .3,:recultuial Int... Milt as the protection which the hon. path min mmaht to revive. (Hear.) Viscawint itsT ON : I wish to make one or two observa . l.ns oh the Speech, and on the Athletes which has b.eu veep... 4. I cannot refrain from joining my ode, to those who have spokeu alresiy, in hearing testimony to the g e ...4 to and wail fu:iiis which led her Majesty's minis• tees to place In a vermin. sit part of the Speech • jest tribute to the memory of that great m. in whom we have so recently last--of whom I shall only permit myself at present to say, that Ike:lave there never we* any oils. r man, in any coun try whivever, whose lot it was to render such great and im portant services to liM country, or who had the good fortune to live so bug is the tujoymeut If the universal and un basalts' 101 r.., reap et, mid admiration of his country. MO. ((horn.) I am glad to Sod, talking cf rte principle of protection, that at least one appliertioa of that principle has succeeded, and that her Majesty's monist% ra have be an enabled to realise the cspect minus that wer.. held out as to the voluntary enlistment of moo for the w.ittia servive. (Hear, hear.) I certately feel peculiar i tratitt..it.im on that point, inasmuch as it always was my opinion that volantary enlistment would answer the puriaiar, and Viet • sufficient num ter of men would be found ready to join the ranks of the militia upon the terms which the ,pir..rnin. tit were prepared to offer. (Hear, hear.) I have re., ived great satisfaction from the state ment which the speech contains in regard to the acquies cence and co-opera:ha of the government of Brazil in the measures which have been take u by this country for the suparession of the shave trade. (Hear, hear.) lea happy to think that the saspension of those measures by which that co-a;ocration was attained is stet. tl to be only tempo ',try, gad continaent upon the continuance of that co-ope ratton I should have beer) glad U her Majesty's ministers hail I nca able to that the government of Spain had equally cos operat. el inputting an end to the imp .rtation of slaves in l'uts ; and I trust the either nu this evening, or on some tutare occasion, the government may he able to inform us in what degree, during the year which is now expiring, the slave trade of Cuba has, by the good faith of the Spanish government, been re eueed or put an end to. Upon that great question which ha. been the mato topic of debate this evening, I think that if any doubt coattail have eahted when we met to-day as to the necessity of some declaration on the part of this house— ay, or no—upon the question of protection or tree trade— that which has passed in debate this evening would have removed that doubt altogether. (Rem., hear.) It appears the government thought that the question might be pared tub isPent.e, and dispercd of by a paragraph in the speech which resembles certainly in its ambiguity the celebrated 11111114111-- . Aists,_Plasida. Laimanos vlassr• pews. which might he taken, by the ingenious manner in which it was constructed, either ..ne way or the other. (llear, tear.) I du nut blame that arrangement, because the reason as signed for it by the S,eretary of State for the Home De partment was in my opinion a very good one—namely, that it was known there were gentlemen in the house • ho might have objected to a frank and entire declaration us to the policy to be pursued. (Hear, hear.) But we have head this night that there are protectionists still in the house—(laughter)—and if the verdict which the country has given upon the question that was referred to it at the election were to be interred from the debate of this evening, it might go forth that doubts were entertained as to the ny.,iiion of the House of Commons on that quecioa. Coosidenkg the formal manner in which that question was referred to the decision of the country at the last general election. I do think It is necese..rv, for the sake:of the public interests, that there should be some formal declaration of opinion—nut simply by the members of the government, satiafactory as that declaration has been, as far as we have heard it this evening ; but that there should be some formal declaration of the house itself, establishing permanently and decidedly that which 1 have no doubt will he established— the concurrence of the Commons' House of Parliament in the sound policy of that ,)stem of commercial arrangement which has Wien established by the legislation of late years. (Hear, hear) I cannot agree with an hon. member who spoke on the other side—that free trade is a measure, end not a principle. (Hear, hear.) No doubt the imposition sr repeal of the duty on a particular article, such as corn, may be • measure emanating from a principle ; but the principle of free trade is • principle of larger and more extensive application, and one that ought to be consecrated, by the vote of this house, as the foundation of all our future legislation ; and therefore I have heard with great satisfac tion that that question is about to be brought distinctly and separately antler She discussion of this holm. (Cheers.) Sir, that being the case, and feeling that I shall undoubt edly join my vote with those of others who are prepared to affirm that principle, 1 shall not further intrude upon the house, but ealy express my entire concurrence, not only in the propriety, but. lan my opinion, the absolute necessity of such a proceeding being taken. (Cheers.) The SPSAKEIt then read the address, and was about to put the quantum Sur its aduptiou, during which great part of the members left the house, when Col. SIB f HOHP roes, and said hew imbed to 'sprees bit great disappointment—he would not use the expression of disgust—st the course adopted by those whom it was his great wish to have supported ea that occasion. H. thought himself called on. ia his position in that house—emallideaes having boss so many years plated in him es a seputannalies--4, express freely, ladepeaciciitly and fearlessly hie epistle. Ile was trim Mort sad *owl a proteetienid. (Laughter.) He came into Not braes a preinttkenst ; he would continue in that house &ea • greesedgmbit • n and when he slimmed the opinions while be bad se lite; almond in that hones, he would at mar twigs the station he held, and declare himself un worthy the eesflam aof his easstituesta. Has felt deeply milled as to caper's this opinion, very imperfectly it was true ; at • /mare period he hoped to express it mon die tiactly, HO be was unchangeable Is opium sad unchange able in esninet. (Cheers a p ed laughter.) He confessed bin dirgyskisnat ; he had hoped that the promisee held oat by tbe pony he bad sterported woad be telglled ; bat be bed bees entesieb ad at the steamer is which they had ven tured to 'sprats themselves in that home. He had heard the word duplicity applied to these ; he was sorry to say that he thought it was rightly applied. (Cheers) wished to know what the men were with whom he sat, sad then he should know on which side of the bogie he was called on to take hie seat. As an beam e man, elisions to do his duty fairly and fearlessly, be would act retire to kis bed without expressing these his disappointed feelings, end his determination to persevere in that seam in which he had set out for life. (Hear hear.) The motion for the adoption of the &dares was then speed te. A manias' was them appoiated to carry up the address to her /dajeety. The house then, at halt past 9 Veleta, adjourned. THE EaRTIIHEASIE OP TUESDAT.-- BEININGHAN, 1111711)IDA T. —TIMI Ara of emethsembe ill it Laacaehire R sea. sad North Woes wen it Is smo de sir* rinsed to this tows sod Al Naleall-lstath, the Wollingtoare• aid . Ileeeed of the inhabi tant* dace rat, sheet her it wassidas a Tuesday, rises erat a treasdoes adiverre or de wet, similar to those waft of as ossmeades et at Ms LimmV ir eed err , tomb pima i Ober sommel Immiamims led tem, bewerrloo the ems esederia— TM aroosir alemse eh rys: "• solsomi phmesseems, welt whisk oar Wad Is bat mike std, eased pestsvday (Tossloy) memo tad, st hailliset bee edam! Toe SIVOIVI days the is. *se bee bees most maseseedip gime mad oppressive, as mak sm that em head si Mild tho them emster did sot MI Wow it &Apses 1-4 point tip mesegb for the doi days. Oa Tama. mimes ast a of miss vas stirring, sad tho maim on miry, vies a Am* or modulation of 3bra greed Omsk peso villa semis dse poster part of the beillegils. sad amasimeod meek seselme nation. Keay peewees Irseght dist the yolk of disk homes were sollapriag, gel badily get ago deemed them selves, sad did aot aisle Mara to bed. Moro was a rem- blies roe reeding and arempaayiaii le shriek, hot there woe so rein or wind at thorn. - Teem Ono vibes. time were distisetly felt. At sommod beams la this sky the bells were hearl to jingle, ilevismao rattled, sod emsdlestleks and other articles sere apart, but fortsnetely It appear that nothing more serious resulted. We hare received so ernes to the same effect from variona towns in dm scanty, especially from Baleen, Kidderminster, sad Bewdley, when the earticas experi en c e d i n var i ous garter, sad the sorriparyisg rumbling node, refereed groat otetter nation." Tint ARCTIC EXPF.DMON.-19Ttoinizes, Nor. & —The Isabel, Captain lailetleld, R.N., hoe pet in hers from the Arctic pities+. Captain Ingletleld reports that he pomaded op Jests' Sound, as tar as lat. 83 N., and saw ous water to the northward, and the land tending/ to the N.W. He eh* entered Smith Sound, mod reseited Ist. 71! 21 N., mad fused the Great Polar Hauls, eihrwoing limo seven points of the esispem, with s vast me caw load with loose We, bat was blows oust of the Sound with spie from the northward, that hosed 36 hours. Whale Illieed mos Wee introimml, and heed tolerably epee. la laslolohl bla 111111111114 within 111 degrees of il ltrtheV ahri Palt,Uo Wits further worth than say focus, T ror maniz ia DEWS Bay. No tram whatever was (mad sim*. Cassia Ibitsisid smaitai -Ilildik 111. Paibiles szpoditioa.--Mipsty Cleteis. Cue Ororemi. TO CORU ESPON I/NTS, embd tAttlas 11.+13;7aprese,"me1.1T.11.1; ,. ; e mime oveal^ier ,a,...e," f.u:leantl terry Tut...la, w 1 t r,:dy Jo.w Mr met. Vier. tremous !Mewled kw - The /sires," Leeacs Ihreelag parer, mast be at the Ukiah 10, 671111011..Wiet. V Two &elect en the tay og pataletiee. NIGH WATRII AT LONDON BRIDGE. f.. U.•--lilers ag. In lII*. .. AReiremos. 31. T.lminew—MaralAg. L. Us.. Afliterasa. sa. 2.. L9NDON, FRIDAY, NOVE.VBER 12. AT last we have the Defter Ministry on the hip. They hove wriggled and shuffled and played fast and louse in every possible way that talent could contrive, or ingenuity execute; they have cajoled land procrastinated —talked Protection in the counties and rev Trade in the towns—haveshullied their cards with all the dexterity of any number of conjurors— but justice cannot for ever be defeated, and reckoning day is at hand. The QUEEN'S Speech has settled I that point, at all events. The split in the 'fury couuciis, and the want of an honest policy, has leaked out through the ltoyal document, and this being the final feather on the over-loaded camel, the back is broken at last. Thu thousands who yesterday read the words that Lord Dully has put into the mouth of her MaJearv, could only come to one opinion on the paragraph, which outweighs all the rest in importance —the paragraph on the commercial policy of the country. Anything more ingeniously obscure, and yet more insidiously dangerous, could not have been put forward. Whilst compelled, by the notoriety of the fact, to admit the improved conditiou of the country, the Tories retrain from admitting frankly that the change is due to Free rade, whilst they openly indicate that Free Trade has " inflicted unavoidable injury on certain important interests,"l on whose behalf it asks Parliament to " mitigate that injury." Such a paragraph in a QUEEN'S Speech could not fail to bring matters to issue ; and it will surmise uo l one to learn that in the House of Commons last night measures were adopted that most at once secure a declaim' of the vital cause of Free Trade rersusl Protection. The house was crowded on every side, and when the formal speeches of the mover and seconder of the Address were concluded, Mr. CILARLES VILLIERS took the very p .oper step of piing notice of a Free Trade motion fur the 22nd tot Supported by Mr. HOME IS • Radical, and by Lord June Resseie as a Whig leader, the position of the honourable monher for Wolverhampton seemed unassailable. Mr. Wal, POLE endeavoured to show in one way, and Mr. DISRAELI in another, that the Ministers had said all I they ought to say—the ono vowed the dubious sen tences meant Free Trade, 'Led the other that they were intended to indicate nothing at all—nothing that could provoke discussion. lint the llouse, though amused, was incredulous. Mr. DISRAELI'S oratorical efforts were spasmodic but inefficient. lie vowed he had plans of the most meridiem' kind sure to settle everything—income tax included. Our whole commercial system had been his especial study, whilst taxation had been so considered that his schemes, he was clearly stir ~ must satisfy all scruples. Hs would have Mr. VILLIERS not waste the time of the Howe on two debates, but postpone the threatened Free Trade Resolution till the Minis terial chick was ready to break its shell. This it would do, he thought—he expected —he could almost premise—by the 26th—" say Fri day the 2tith P" No auctioneer soliciting just one more bid from a gullible bargain-hunter—no anxious trader smiliug a bargain into a customer against his will ever employed more deprecating smiles and tones than the CHANCELLOR of the Exeneuttea as he sug gested that the good-natured Mr. CHARLES VILLIERS should give way. But in vain—and the more so—when the next voice raised upon the question was that of Mr. GLADSTONE, who, with all the prestige of high par liamentary position, and with an eloquence peculiarly suited to the audience, the circumstances, and the • occasion, gave a distinctive and most emphatic support to the view taken by the Free Traders. Parliament was called together at this season especially to de cide the differences between the advocates of Protec tion and the supporters of unshackled commerce. I The circumstances of the country required that deci sion, independently of all consideration of party; and l that decision must be had. Mr. COBDEN, Lord PAL MERSTON, and Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE endorsed the arrangement, and, despite the expectations of Mr. NEWOEGATE and the self-sacrifice of Mr. CIIRUTO ?HEIL the 22nd of November was fixed for the ratification by Parliament of the policy which has enriched and contented the people. This righteous determination on the part of the Free Traders must not however be regarded by them u all they have to do. The enemy they are dealing with is known to be crafty, unscrupulous, and demise rate. After the shifts and expedients tried duringl the past six months we must not suppose that the Tory stock in that way is exhausted. To stave off the result which this very first discussion has brought about, the funeral of the Duke of WELLING TON was postponed, far beyond all need or precedent, and, with the same object, into the Queee'sl Speech we see thrust an allusion to the Fine Arts as preliminary to a request of money to raise' a ValhalL,--m. some such structure—at Kensington. Thew two tubs not staying the whale, Mr. DISRAELI, in the extremity of his condition last night, threw out ono thing after another as lures to draw off at tention from the one topic so full of danger to his special schemes. He had bran new fiscal arrange ments nearly complete; he had a plan about the income tax ; he was going to adapt our system of imposts to our new pnuciples of trade. Any thing for delay—anything to lead the Free Traders off their trail; and these attempts, though failures yesterday, are not likely to be forgotten or to be thrown aside. Desperate men—desperate deeds. For this the Free Traders must be prepared. We shall hear, doubtless, of the injustice of not permitting the Asian mysteries of Mr. Dts 11.AELI'S calculations to be revealed; we may be told that fair opportunities should be permitted them for the development of their policy ; we may even bear shrieks about faction and a perfect rear against Manchester and Cotton Lords. Such like tricks, and many others which may accom pany them, must all pa for nought. Full of high purpose, and bent on the faithful discharge of a lofty and truly national duty, the Free Traders must now sink all other questions to secure the settlement of our Commercial Policy. "To do things well, do one thing at a time"—so runs the proverb. We have this one thing now to do—this settlement of Free Trade—and the time for the doing of it is the 22nd inst. Let no Tory tricks introduce disunion into our ranks—no Tory falsehoods lead any one astray. The jargon that mutters of unrestricted trade as a thing important to " a class," is too shallow to deceive even the most thought less,—for if there ever was a truly broad and national question, it is that now awaiting final ratification ; and as yesterday there mustered on its behalf the Parliamentarry represented by Lord Joint Rosileet, Mr. COBDEN, Mr. GLADSTONE, Mr. VILLIERS, Lord PALMERSTON, and Mr. Home— Whip, Radicals, and Peelites—we shall now soon know what is the belief of THE MAJORITY of the House of Commons on the question of Commercial Freedom. We have nation to believe that a private comma nicati.in from a very high quarter in this country was lately addressed to the Grand Duke of Florence on the case of the Medial; and that, though the answer received thereto was not altogether of a sa tisfactory nature, it encourages hopes that the punish ment suffering by these really unoffending people ' may be hereafter remitted.—Doily News. Tun Quzzx's Brzecti, on the opening of podia inset, wain yesterday afternoon forwarded to the contineat, by Mews. Willmar and Smith, news and electric telegraph agents, by whom the Intcopy of that Important doeumeat was delivered at the dim of the Sahrnarise and European Telegraph Cempaay in Combat. The royal speech was not read by hie Mijalty ia Vie House of Lords until a quarter past two, sad sot • copy was Visaed from the treasury pre slogs to that hour ; yet to rapidly was It transmitted by the wine of the Submarine Telegraph—being at the rats of forty words a minute--that its receipt was Acknowledged hy • return message from France at Ilse minutes_ past three and aau of It was posted at the Borneo Halle Harth;sup Roam In auly la the Amass. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. The new parliament was yesterday opened with all the due conottutional ceremony, end in all the customary solemn state, by her Majesty in person. The parliament and the people were sufficiently conoious of the grcatee-s of the occasion, and the momentous importance of the' event; and when Queen Victoria acts history, the history speaks for itself. But in the pleasing and splendid seem soles rattle inauguration of a new parliament, there were yesterday two gaps which were olowireed and which pro. duced leo than the ordinary gratification. The routine to which we are accustomed was ad wrong, and yes terday wee not •'t Queen's day." In the first place, bemuse the Royal procession passed from palace to pa:ans in one Stomata shower of teasing rain; and the gloom that a November denude produces added to the deeper cad more serious sorrow which Queen and parliament and public alike shoed in, iu noticing rust, for the first time in her Majesty's reign, she sea, not received, on coming down to parliament, .7 her first sword-bearer, the great Duke of Wellington. he aged and venerated figure was mimed by all, in all the pump; and it was, perhaps, the uppermost thought in the royal mind which found the earliest expression iii the royal speech. There was perhaps sa elemental sympathy between the state of the weather and the pervading sensations of the public mind ; and it certainly is not • happy omen that the parliament of • not over-confident ministry should be opened on the only un redeemed bed day which her Majesty can remember in connexion with such an csentaion. Tbe attendance of peeresses and other ladies seemed, to 'judge by the number of carriage, setting down in Abingdon street, to be much the same as usual. At this point the crowd was tolerably large, and sufficiently severe eriti cisme Inn paned on the unsuitability of the otherwise beautiful dresses of the ladies not wily to tho weather, but to the day on which the great funeral may be said to have commenced at Chelsea. Perhaps, indeed, the gay mourning garments were out of pia c ; and it is to be feared many will be needlessly punished, for there was no covered way from the carnage, to the entrance door, and the thin shoes lookid unhappy trudging through the mud. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1862. 2.1033 interitgence. EQUITY COUILTS.—YESTBSDAT. mum i'matamseemna Drumm. TIRE NEW PRACTICE. WINTOSH O. THY RAMAT WRATE/AN RAILWAY C Mr. bacon and Mr. Stevens moved, on behalf of the de &edam**, for the production on oath by the plaintiff of divers documents in his, plaintiff 'a possession, which they -iwcitled by descriptions couched in rather general terms. Ibis motion WIN supported by the affidssit of she agent conducting the defense of the defendants, stating his belief that the plaintiff had thee. documents in his possession. The plaintiff in answer made an affidavit stating that he had loins of the documents but that to comply with the proposed order would occupy agreat deal of time and cause much expense unnecessarily. This motion was mace under the 15 and 1G Viet., cap. nd, the act fur the Improv e m en t Of the Jurisdiction in Equity. The defendants hal put in a sufficient answer pad now sought to have the benefit of ewes' to the plaintiff's documents, as much as if they had Mod a bill of discovery for the purpoee. Mr. Itumell and Mr. lisailgette resisted the motion on the part of the plaintiff, on the fel lowing grounds :—That the litigation had {proceeded fur six or seven years, and that the defendants had never attempted to obtain production until now, aid that the order would produce great delay. They cited the cam of " nett v. Mulling.," decided in this court on the first day of term, and reported in the Daily News on Noe. 3, in which him Ilouour refused a similar motion. They also opposed the motion on other grounds. The Vice. Chancellor said he bad decided in ..Fiott v. Mulling." not to make the order asked, un the ground that in that case there was no amulet that the plaintiff had any ductio.ents. That motion was entirely unsupported by evi dence. In this case the court is informed that there are document*, and can exercise its discretion as to what docu ments it will order to Lie produced. The following is a minute of the order:—Production ordered eacept of such documents as wet, privileged, to be opt citled by affidavit, with liberty to the plaintiff to seal up on oath such ports of documents as were privileged in the common form. The order to be ultimately settled by the smut. irte Court, The Queen went in state yesterday to the House of Lord., to open the sessions of parliament with • speech from the throne. The state procession was formed at Buck ingham Palace, in the following order : A carriage, drawn by sic hiys ' conveying three Gentle men Ushers, Sir Frederick Smith. Mr. Arthur Blackwood, and Col Dicgle, and ass Elton of the Yeomen of the Guard, Capt. Grant. A carriage, drawn bya set of bays, conveying the Groom in Waiting to the Queen, Sir Edward Bowater ; the Groom in Waiting to the Prince, Chat.' Col. Francis Seymour ; and two Pages of Honour, the Hoc. Alfred Crofton, and Mr. Henry Farquharson. A carriage, drawn by sic bays, conveying the Equerry in Waiting to the Queen, Mayor-General Buckley ; the Equerry in Waiting to the Prince Lieut.-Col. the Eon. Ale:ander Gordon, the Groom of the Robes, Lieut. Col. Frances li ugh Srymour ; and the Captain of the Gentle men at Arms, the E..rl of Sandwich. A carriage, drawn by se bays, conveying the Silver Stick in-Woiting, Col. hull ; the Cleik Marshal, Lord Colville the Field Officer in-Waiting, Col. Knollys; and the Comp troller of the household, the Right Honourable Cecil Forester. _ A carriage, drawn by sin bays, conveying the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guar.!, Lord de HOS; the Lord-in- Wait. ing to the Queen, the Earl of Verulam ; the Lord in-Wait ing to the Prince, Viscount Munk villc ; and the Treasurer •f the Roughed, Lord Claud Hamilton. A carnage drawn by sin black horses, conveying the Lady In-Waiting, tie Viscountess Canning; the Lord • K.eward, the Buse of Montrose, K.G. ; the Gold Stick-in • Waiting, the Marquis of Londonderry. G.C.8.; and the Groom of the Stele to the Prince, the Marquis of Aber corn, K.G. The Queen's Marshalmen, two and two. The Queen's Footmen, instate liveri.s, two and two A party el the Yeomen of the Guard. The State Coach, drawn by eight cream coloured horses, conveying her Majesty the Queen, Prince AIM rt, the Mistress of the Robes the Duchess of Atholl, and the Muter of the Horse, the Earl of Jersey, G.C.U. The Queen and thu Prince were conducted to the State Carriage by the Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis of Lacier, and the Vice Chamberlain, Viscount Newport. A Guard of Honour of the Scots Fustleer Guards was on duty in front of the palace, and received her Majesty with thettsual honours.. _ . _ . . The Queen quitted Buckingham Palace at It minutes before two o'clock, escorted by a detachment of the Itoysl Horse Hoards. _ Her Majesty returned to the palace at air minutes past three o'clock, and was received on abghting from lice car rier by the Lord Chamberlain and the Vice-Chamberlain. Her Majesty's Hon. Corp. of Gentlemen at Arms were on duty at the House of Lords, under the command of the Captain, the Lieutenant, Sir James Tyler, the Standard Beane, Major Harmer, and Joseph Skip Lloyd, Esq., Clerk of the Cheque and Adjutant. The sub-utticers of the corps, Lieut Colonel Need and Major Cooke, were also present. The Due de Brabant, the Comte de Fluidics, with the Prince and Princess of llohtulehe Langeoburg and Princes, Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, arrived at Buckingham Prime at ten minutes before twelve o'clock ysterday. from Windsor Castle. Colonel de Moerkerke and the Comte de Briey were in attendance on the Belgian Princes. Their Royal and Serene Highnesses went to the House of Lords to be present at the delivery of her Majesty's speech from the throne. the Priem of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, at tended by Lady Caroline Barrington, Captain the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West, and Mr. Gibbs, left Windsor Cantle at two o'clock yesterday Memnon, travelled to London by a special train on the South Western Railway, and arrived at Backingham Palace at three o'clock. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut.-Colonel th e Hon. A. Gordon, went to Somerset House at ten o'clock yesterday forenoon, and presided at the council for the management of the Duchy of Cornwall it the Duchy-ogee. Her Majesty and Prince Albert went at five minutes be fore four o'clock to the Lying in State of the remains of Arthur Duke of Wellington, at Chelsea Hospital. The Queen was accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Prin cess Royal, Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, the Duchess of Kent, the Due de Brabant, the Comte de Flandrea, and the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, and the Prince end Prin -01414 of Hohenlohe Langenburg, Princess Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Hohenlotte. The ladies and gentlemen in attend ance on the Queen and Prince were theViscountem Canning, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Earl of Verniers', Sir Edward Bowater, Cul. the Hon. C. Grey, Lieut -Colonel Biddulph, Major General Buckley, Lieut .- Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, and Mr. Gibbs. The Duchess of Kent was attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Sir George Cooper. The Belgian Royal Family were attended by Colonel de Meer kerke and Comte de Briey. The Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the Princess Mary, attended by Lady Suffield and Baron Knesebeek, were also present with her Majesty and the illustrious party at Chelsea Hospital. p The Lord Chamberlain and e Vies Chamberlain con ducted her Majesty and Prince beet and the royal per sonages, on their arrival at the capital, through the hall to the end, where the remains f the illustrious deceased lay, surrounded by the memuyals of his greatness and the insignia of his honours. A guard of honour of the Foot Guards were on duty at the door of the building whore her Majesty alighted. The Queen and Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace at 25 minutes past four o'clock. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and Princer Alice, the Due de Brabant, the Comte de Flandm, Princess Charlotte of Belgium, the Prince and Princes,. of Hobenlohe Langenburg, Prineeu Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, left Buckingham Palace at three minutes before five o'clock for Windsor Castle. 'The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting were the Viscountess Canning, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Earl of Verulam, Sir Ed ward Bowater Colonel the Hen. Charles Grey, Major- General Buckley, Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. A. Gordon, the Muter of the Hou s ehol d , Mr. Gibbs, Colonel de Noerkerke, and Contra de Briey. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness were conducted to their carriage by the Lord Chamberlain and Lient.-Colonel Francis Seymour. The Queen and the royal party went to the Paddington terminus and travelled to Windsor by a special train en the Great Western Railway. Captain Stopford Claremont has been appointed by the government to attend upon the foreign oilier, who have come over for the late Duke of Wellington's funeral. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Chancellor of the 13:che quer, gars a fell dross dinner es Wednesday *realm at his riddenee, Oresvenoriate to members of the Hesse of Commons. The company *insisted of the Right Boa. the Speaker Lord Loraine, Mr. IL Irma., th e ig, u , d Chandus, Viscount Galway, Vissessat Momdeville. tirsast Newport, Lord Claud Hamiltoe, Lard II Gorden Lew. anwi wawed no:, Lord John Keepers, Lord Na.., Lewd z Eked Hon. Spencer Walpole, Right H on . Si r J a h n P a, Right Hon. George Beaks% Right Him. W. , Right Hos. R. A. Christopher, Colonel the 44 am. Herne, Cecil Forester, the Right Hon . J. C. He., t Hos. J. W. Henley, Right Hon. J. Napier, &r John roller , ' lion. W. 8. Cotton, Captain Hon. A. Duseesaho, Hes. W . S. Knox, Sir Frederick Thesiger, Sir Fits my Lilly, Sir George Berkeley, Sir litmus Herbert, filr William Jol life, Colonel Deane, Mr. James Whiteside, Mr. Hoary J. &Lillie, Mr. Thomas Batmen, Mr. C. L. Cunuaisg Brum, Mr. Hearse A. Hamilton, Mr. W. Forbes Yackensie, Mr. Augustus Stafford, and Mr. T. B. Courtney. MIjEDIM BY ♦ NUML — Yesterday a ooroaer's jury, under Mr. Carter, returned a verdict of wilful murder against Johmula Connell, the girl who is under remand from Lambeth Police Court for pouring vitriol into the mouth of her master's child, which has just died, alter lam lingering is agony. _ _ TESTIMONIAL . TO MR. Mona N, LATE M.P. FOR COCKSILMQVTIi.—The working men of Cockermouth hays I entered into a sabscription with a view to _presenting the late esteemed and popular colleague of Mr. Aglionby, M.P., In the representation of th at borough, Mr. Hors. asap with a tastlimonial. The subscriptions have slendy :embed a ooseMerable nu. aillill li._l3Ana. This was a motion made by Mr. Bacon and Mr. Stevens, ea behalf of the defendants, that the evidence to be used at the hearing of this cause might be taken in the mode pre scribed by the Act of the 16 and 16 Viet. c. 86, fur the im provement of equity proceedings. The application was made under the 39th of the orders e f the 7th of August, 18:52, which directed that in suits in which issue had been joined (as it had in thin case), the evidence to be used at the hearing should be taken wording to the then existing practice unless the court should order the same to be taken in the mode prescribed by the set. The pliintitt asked the benefit of the practice which the legi%laturc had thought to be best, and which is peculiarly suitable to a cause like the present. Russell and Mr, gasalgette opposed the motion on behalf of the plaintiff, contending that some of the testi mony hail been already taken according to the old form, and that there would be gre it inconvenience in having part of the testimony in the o:d form and part under the new practice. The Vice Chancellor saw no weight in the objection. He thought that the legislature had given parties ;n litigation a new and better mode of taking the evidence, nod thought the prc•ent, which was thu case of mutual accounts, was particularly suitable fur the application of the new mode ul practice to it. lle therefore made the order asked. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL—YESTERDAT. &MAW AT Nin PAIINI tw LOVIYIN. —BERMS It& Jvirincs MtuuTr•N AM, ♦ °AMON JUST. .13VAINIVIS_ Or TUE COURT. The court thiainc;niogheld the iirit;iitinge in term for London, but the hat only contained five causes, of which two were tried. Tax FLINIMAL Of THI Dvue or WILLINOTOK. 11161;a4slrip, at sitting of the ionri, sarcriVe - second London Sittings of the court were appointed to be bed on' Thursday the 18th instant, the nom day which had been named for the funeral of the late Duke of Wellington. It would be extremely inconvenient to bring the gentlemen of the jury and of the bar to Guildhall upon that day, and therefore the sittings would be postponed until Friday the 19th, on which day the jury must attend, instead of upon the 18th. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TasTERDtT. AT NlSlPlive rr Loser.—Baroaa IIL JnmcsCaa•wltL AND A OEM= JVDT. FUNERAL or THE Duns OP WELLINGTON. Mr. Justice Creswell said, that with reference to the nest sitting, he should adopt the same course as he was inforruta his Brother Wigbtmau had pursued in the neat court, namely, if the funeral of the Duke of Wellington should take niece on the 18th instant, there would be no sitting until the following day. If, however, it should happen that the funeral should not take place on the 18th, of which of course there would be due notice in the public papers, then the court would sit on Thursday. THE POLICE COURTS. MAAYLEBONE, Yesterday Georgeiielinon;, aged 21, and Goodwin, aged 19, were charged with being concerned in stealing jewels from the residence of Mrs. Goodwin, of York place, Purtman.square. Mrs. Goodwin left England for Boulogne in September, and before doing so directed her butler to place her jewel box in the cellar for security. This was done, and the door of the cellar was locked and sealed. The butler, during the absence of his mistress, permitted Bellamy, fur , merly a footman in the family, to visit him, and even to reside in the house. In October Bellamy was suddenly missing, but the butler was unaware of the abstraction of the jewellery until he saw it, with the captured Bellamy, in the hands of the police last Wednesday. The Beals and paper on the door were then thought of, and it was found [Fat they had been taken off and subsequently re-fized. By the vigilante of the police, the jewellery, which In its original state was worth several hundreds of pounds, but which the thief had broken up to sell as bullion, was reco vered at Dublin, where the two prisoners were also appre hended.—The magistrate remanded both prisoners. SOUTHWARK. Thomas Little, a cals.driver, plying at. the London and Brighton Railway, was summoned for refusing a fare. Mr. Cheater proved that he called defendant from his rank on Monday last, when the latter refused to carry him, alleging the mice and regulation.' of the company which forbid cab drivers taking peasengers while another vehicle is before them unbired. Prosecutor reminded him of recent magisterial decisions *asserting the authority of the general public hackney carriage statute over the bye-laws of railway companies, but defendant persisted in his refusal; hence the summons. For the defence Mr. Sutton, solicitor to the railway corn. pany, appeared, and contended at length that the company had a right to enforce their regulations in the yard. Mr. A'Beckett was clearly of opinion that the law which mum to the public the right of taking any cab not engaged was broken by these regulations, and the company would have to give way. Ho had no doubt whatever upon the matter. By the request of the solieitor the ease was adjourned to Monday, when a similar ease is to be argued. SUBMARINE TELEGRAM' IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. —The Genoa Mercantile Courier of the 4th inst. has the following important announcement :—" A convention has been concluded between the Piedmontese government, the French government, and the English Submarine Telegraph Company, for the immediate esecution of an electric tele graph between Genoa and Cagliari, in Sardinia. The land lines from Genoa to Spezzia, and from Sassari to Cagliari, are to be constructed at the es pens° of the Piedmontese government; that which will cross Cornice is to be executed by the French government, and the English Company will supply and lay the wires between Spezia& and Corsica, and across the straits of Boni. facto. The English steamer, conveying the India mail from Malta, will call in at Cagliari. The director of the tele graph, M. Borelll, has already ed the line between Genoa and the Brazils, which will cost a little mote than 100,000 limes. The two submarine sections will occasion an outlay of 2,600,000 f. The East India Company will pay the Piedmontese government 200,000 limes per annum for the transmission of its despatches. The English company refused to prolong the telegraph to Leghorn, or to enter into any treaty with Tuscany. Tuatuen LOAN.—Yesterday a meeting of the holders of scrip in the recent Turkish Loan took place at the London T , Bishopmate-street. The meeting was d by Mr. Guedalla, a large bolder of the bonds, and who took the chair. After a brief esplanatim by the chairman of the position in which the seripholdere stand, and some sub sequent diecusmion, the following remlution was adopted : The bondholders present having heard the advertisement eeevening this meeting, and the one purporting to emanate from MearedD and Co., read, on the subject of the leen to the bank of Constantinople, are of opinion that • tionsinittee of observation consisting of flee gentlemen ought to be appointed to watch ever their interests, and that their attention be particularly directed to the conduct of the Sultan, the mimosa the parties who introduced the loan to the contractors, the official conditions attached to the loan, the finnan of the 10th of June, 1852, the con treeing prise, sod the price issued to the public, the quan tity of stock allotted and the amount retai ne d by th e con tractors, and if sold by them when and at what prices. The meeting they separated. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MATE AND BOAT SWAIN.—A very serious case was brought before the Liver pool magistrates on Wednesday, at the Police Court, in which Thomas Greenlsnd, the mate, and James Smith, the boatswain, of the Lady Franklin ship, have had to appear to answer • charge of murder. It appears that when the Lady Franklin was 10 days out from New York, on her voyage to Liverpool, a young French sailor, named St. n o:g down C :n l hi a :obil i e r e. , l ng. w drp as e:tau so ,pthaap o ri, i i e etd re hrime:d l or y ftrin b i : : sibs a eun te :Frocirenn l yt use co mahT, m 7; in i a lca l t7ae o twri f bucan eGfrefeconsuls had authorised the magistrates to take any steps to detain the parties until the matter could be investigated. The captain (Osborne) wee present at the Inquiry, and stated that it was an acci dent, bat the ship surgeon (Birchall) insisted upon the truth of the charge, end brought witnesses to prove it. The iii iii ttratss said the winnows meld not be Mad, sad Ormaland wile ilimberged. M A RK FITS. COTTON.—Ltvituroob, Nov 11.—Th• sales today are estimated at 6,000 bales, of which 600 are on speculation. The sales comprise 160 Pennon atd Maranhant, at 614. to 61d. ; 80 Bahia, at 61.1. • 400 Egyptian, at Mil. to 01. ; 400 Surat, at 414. to 4111. Total Na l, since rhombic, 38,000 bales, 3,000 for export and 6,600 on speculation. Imports since Tuesday, 36,000 bales. The market again clown very heavily. Prices of American are irrepular, Id. down; Surat, kb per lb. down; and other kmils nominally without change. The Baltic accounts of increasingly heavy receipts and dropping prices have seriously affected our market to day. MANCHEATEt, Nov. 11.—The market for cotton yarns and cloths continues dull, and ;diets, as on Tueaday, in all cases where spinners and manufacturers arc running out of engagements, or have any stock, are in favour of the buyer. In such cues price lists are merely nominal ; but in most ease. pnalueers are only induced to fall bac on their en moments, which are gentraily so extensive as to be likely ! to carry them out of the year, mid in SOMA instances into the first or second mantl of the coining one. The advice' by the Baltic are certainly very diecourag lug, and it appears likely that the new crop of cotton hua been much under-estimated here. At sll events the news of late extensive operation* hero appears to have produced no effect in the American markets, where it was supposed that the manufacturers here were not well informed as to 11.• prospects of the new crop. The receipts of cotton at . New Orleans ware 76,000 bales in excess of those to the same early period of last year's crops. Cloth• are more affected by the intelligence than yarns, Raid iu shirtings ate fully 3d. per piste lower than last week. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADE. NOTTINGHAM, Nuv. IL—Many machine-owners complain of want of demand for their goods, particularly those producing articles made of cceton ; and their difficulty re more and more en hunted by the increased and still increasing price of yarn, for which articlo there appears to be at present no knowing what price will be the masimum. For plain nets there is yet a lair sale, as sloe for silk goods. The hosiery trade continues brisk in near.; every bunch ; and as there are orders in hand fur articles to be made that will occupy the worken for some time to Conic, there is a certainty o f thi s class of operatives being full of work during the winter—particularly as there is nn Wale oa hand to supply these orders, nearly all of them having to be withhell until the goads are made. Theie is no appearance of the price of Yarn being lower. although there is some reaction in Liverpool in favour of the spinner. —Notts Journal. MANUFACTURES. lIItAI,yORD, Nov. I I. Yarns : Thai:lsmaili' continues very steady, and there is no disposi tion to swept orders for distant delivery at prewnt prices. : The manufacturers 1101,1 firmly for higher prices, which cripples the aa!es now making, as the merchants do not willingly meet the advances caught.—lirrdford 06- eerier. WOOL —BRADFORD, Nov. ll.—There iv very little, if any change during the week. The active hu)ing uf a few we. les past appears to have put the spinners in supply, end the prices now sought act as a barrier to sales being made.— Bradford Observer. Nov. 11.—At Gloucester and Worcester markt ta, on the 6:h, rather higher prices were obtained fur wheat of all dear riptions ; but there was less life in the trade. Barley, 6d. to Is. per quarter di arer. Oate ...la slowly at a trifling improvement i■ value. Beans were plentiful, but no reduction wus submitted to. Peas still scirce. During the present week, the transactions have been trifling in wheat; the currency is unaltered. Grinding barley fully as dear. Beans the turn cheap.r. Oats realise quite as much money. Peas less in request. At this day's market, there w.is a fair supply of wheat, which was taken sff at rather over the currency of this day se'nnight : we make no alteratiou in our quotations. Bar ley the turn lower. Oats held fit some advance, but which was nut geuerally complied with. Not much inquiry fur beans and peas. Buisrox, Nov. 11.-The market to-day has been sup plied moderately with En g lish w h ea t. Ihe demand has not been active, but prices have been firmly supported, holders declining to submit to any reduction in value. In flint the market remained without variation, either as re gards the amount of business or value. English malting birley and English and foreign grinding met with a some what slow tale et our quotations. For oats there was a more active inquiry, and prices tended upward,. The market for beans remain. without alteration. 'lhn prices were:-English wheat, old, 445. to Ws. per imperial quarter ; ditto, new, 325. to 42.. per ditto ; f ore i gn , w hi te , 45e. to 48s. per 48lbs. ; ditto, red, extra fine qualities, 431. to 441. per ditto ; floe qualities, 41s. to 43 5 . p er di tto; ordinary qualities, 375. to 40s. per ditto ; foreign, hard, 375. to 394. per ditto; English seconds flour, 30.. to 33.. per sack ; United States, &c., sweet, 225. to 23 5 . p er barrel. English malting barley, 341. to 38s. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 235. to 275. 6d. per 4001bs. Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17s. to 18s. per imperial quarter; Irish white, ditto, 18s. 6d. to 20e. per 3201b1. ; Irish black ditto, 17s. 6d. to 17s. 9d. per imperial quarter. English beans, 36.. to 40s. per imperial quarter; foreign ditto, 30s. to 365. per 4801 b.. The arrivals on shipboard for the week have been :-Wheat, 9.50 quarters ; I oats, 2,419 laurels ; barley, 1,400 quarters, 278 barrels ; flour, 1, 670 sacks. The official retarn of the corn inspector gives the following averages :-Wheat, 38s. 4d.; oats, 18.. Bd. ; barley, 31s. Ild. ; beau, 38s. 44. Damns, Nov. ll.—.We had a fair supply of Wheat, but the condition was very bad ; the best new Wheats fully supported, and if condition be considered, exceeded last week's prices; but all inferior qualities met a very slow and dull sale ; there was a good clearance of ■ll the beat sorts. Barley was in good supply; the best malting qualities were fully a• dear as last week, indeed more money was asked for them, as high as 40s. being demanded, but 38s. was the highest price we heard of being actually given; inf,tior quslities were dull. Beans were in better demand. lIA Oats and Peas no alteration. The following are the present quotations: Wheat, white, per qr., 525.; best red, 48s. to 50.. ; middling, 40s. to 48.. ; mf riot, 30s. to 40s. Bar ley, 2.44. to 38s. Oats, 181. to 265. Beaus, 345. to 425. Peas, 345. to 40s. Flour, fine, 355. to Us. per sack; condo, 30s. to 345. Scummy', Nov. 11.—Supply of Wheat moderate this day, but being in bad condition it met a slow sale, at barely the prices of last week. We have an increased supply of Barley, for which the demand was slow, at a de cline of from is. to 2e. per qr., and some quantity remained unsold. Oats, Beans, and Peas without alteration. ti I, Nov. 11.—The supply at market to-day is small. Wheat is mostly in bad condition, but sells more freely, at the prices of last week. Barley is IS. per quarter dearer. Brans and l'ess are in short supply, and realise more money. WATERFORD, Nov. 10.—Our supplies of home grown grain since Saturday have been very scanty, but from abroad we have had liberal arrivals. Our market continues very arm fur every article in the trade, except Indian Corn, which must be noted the turn lower. EDINBUIIGH, Nov. 10.—Our market was again large en day. Sales of Wheat and Barley were extremely lively, with a slight increase ill price. Oats and Beans were rather heavy, sad prices down. Wheat, 375. 6d. to 60s. Barley, 225. to 325. Oats, 16a. Bd. to 23i. Beans, 31s. to Ws. GLASOOW, Nov. 10.— At this day's market there was considerable activity in the trade, an extensive business being done in Wheat, and the extreme rates of last week were more readily obtained. 6111 be. Wolgut sold at 21s. ; 621 b.. American mixed at 23.. ; 6011bs. Altona new, at 224. 011. ; some Danish white at 225. 9d.; 67165. to bBlbs. Lower Elbe at 215., and common Odessa at 20s 9.1. per 2401b5. Flour, both sacks and barrels, were saleable at fully previous rates. Oats and Oatmeal supported previous price., having some demand for the former from the dis- tillers. There was little Barley offering, and its former value was well maintained. Beans sold slowly. CATTLE.—Siarotto, Nov. 10.—We had only a short supply of stock to day, and the quality by no means first rate ; still no change in prices, at least sio quotable one. The primest beef and mutton perhars a shade higher. WAISPIELD. Nov. 10.—We had 850 fat Beasts, includ ing GI foreign, and 6,000 Sheep. There was a very large attendance of buyers. Trade rather dull, but at the close nearly all disposed of at the following rates:—Beef, Si. to ss. 6d. per stone, a few prime made Gd. ; mutton, 31d. to 51d. per lb. There was en excellent show of lean stock and pigs, all of which met with ready sale. EDINBURGH. Nov. 10.—The number of sheep in the market this morning was 3,141, or 624 more than last week, a great proportion of which were ewes and sheep of inferior quality. Demand good, and last week's prices fully supported. Top price of the beet mutton, 6d. ; cur rent top price, ; current price, 5d.; middling and in ferior sorts, from 4d. to aid. per lb. At the close of a good clearance was effected. CIIRESN. —S•LISBCRT MONTHLY CRIME MARLIT, Nov. 11.—At this important and truly flourishing market we had • supply of fine Cheese, quite equal to the last, about 350 tons, and the accommodation under cover being insufficient for that extensive quantity, • deal was expos e d to the heavy rains the whol e of th e day. The attendance of buyers was not so large u at our last market, which may in a measure be attributed to the unfavourable wea ther, and, together with a large supply, caused the trade to rule languid ; but, nevertheless, about two-thirds of the quantity pitched changed hands. Last market's quotations were barely sustained where sales were pressed. The fol lowing were the current rates: Somerset', 525. to GOs. ; half-skims, 365. to 40s. ; half-cowards, No. to 314. ; skims, 20s. to 28s. per cwt. INCIUFAT ON TUE MEN BURIED ALIVE AT STIFF FIZIAL—The coroner's investigation into the cause of the accident which occurred on Friday last, and by which the lives of John Kemp, Joseph Prunell, and William Wragg, were sacrificed, was brought to a conclusion on Wednewley. Mr. Hargreaves, the general superintendent of the Man i shearer, Bh. Meld, and Lincolnshire Railway, was present I during the inquiry. Tho facts of the melancholy occur ' nonce have already appeared in the Express. The eon ' current testimony of all the witnesses went to show that the I fall of • piece of timber from the hands of one of the la bourer*, by striking against • portion of the scaffolding which supported the sides of the excavation. had occasioned the slip of earth which covered the deceased. The jury, after • short consultation, returned a verdict of " Aoci. dental Death," appending to their verdict a wish that the men would exercise more caution in lowering the timber in the shafts, and n to attempt to do so without a rope or ohais attached. .1111PPING INTELLIONNCK. A KR 1 YID. - Ann". lit Greecionwl, November It, (rem ..... -e .. Rollo* Amocoat (;: mend, November 11, from .. .. . ... Aarit Mali. •at (11 . 1yeaellil, Noventbeell, ........ . r d l i t AMoi is Novi oboe 11, from ... .......... Auliaat Ka tit Yatm aria, toarreend, November 11, om from ..... 111414 . CAT-at lo til hnoutb, iiverrel, 9, h em. V], M ......klepitoloma anua, . o ... ... Bialaiitaa hiraCll•N -at l'lt Nov,-oiler i10,... 1 „ Bator-al Gr.vrN member 11, from .................. Demme-at Utarcond, November 11, 5r...,, .... Piter,M Hute.rill, 11-at (ti at ...ad, Nor, miner 11, from ........... og Boner a• at I.,•areeillid, November 10, frm._ ...... Clialiniaa• -at Graii,verid, November 11, Ir ........ Norul V mufm ree-al N ,, relotor /1. from ..... .Gelben'e:" Coaatona -at °ramrod, ?inventor 11, T ow ...... , 0 1 (Iravreend, November 11, Irma ...... Adob v omuormilati-ot Dad, Novemb t r hum. ............ Ad. „ Uaur C2114.1.-at °ferment], (silo.__..,._ ' 11U...t0-at L 6. rimed. vttor. tuber It, fro m ........V t ; 1/aitreim-.4 /real. November 10, from F amt. it/ St .0..14.0-at Crave...Rd, Nur. 11, f rom ;, Nip • at leverpool, N •rentle r 11, from .......... to.. comv-at t.rart rend, no, ru.b. r 11 , !Pitt . ............ I%Zelt p.,,0,,m,e0- a t ortemel, Noreole 11, ..........frees ............ komeeme-ot Gravaemid, No, ember IL Irmo . ..... El Ceske% -at Gruievelid, NO•hlll'air fr0m......, -at ~ roomer-1, Nor 11, f over ...... . YmistsbengArr-at Liremorad. N. member 11, I rmo .... Kiser:To-et Oraleoral, Novenelor 11, has ......... .. atita -11 t. Graverefol, November tI, frost ......... , eaaatiat.a W IA -lit liftliveltl,tl, 11, 1 . 1.01.1.01.- at Illonood, November 11, from , r , G..i.otoa at °reveres", Nov ern , ,er 11. f o p ... Guar-at Gremend, Novenae, iI, from liamtrio.r latit•tta --tit la. it.i.tead, November 11, fnm, Uoireroeirr •at (ilarr•111,I, Noviallb.f 1 , •; La Groro,o4 November 11, from ............. . •oo -at (framer N-n, lir, U, frir..6l , Oa yak I LIZ•lb.7“ -at ill], ti,Vcall. I. 10. Itual Gt.. Rut/ at Yalta sal., Noirtmlor 9. ta.n, . ..... II -oil iioutitoolil, November 10, from lIASIKA -at Gritttalinit. Nov. 11, loon Ilexaorne -at tireveaci,d, Nor.o.ber 11 , lona Ilona-at Graecomd, November 11, from . . . Ileriefo Graserm.d, Novena], rI I, t. II ita160616 -al Novv,sliel 1:, . L . , xnve.ohrr 11, fr o m 'mere-at t/rarrotel, Nuremb 11, mob 6161/ IhnnotaT-4 o,rovereed, Nov, 11, fr.fla t.,• .ri Junee-at °reverend, November 1 , oleo ............ JANTIVA-et Gran , WWI, November 11, bun' k, .I.titliti•-al Grave elad„ Noten.!er 11, Irmo Lana it °• aver ad. November 11, fr ............ II ~ • lotto LatialLti2 -11 t Gray. N,o , mber 11, • from I, .c.• lc- 6.•/.e-et °revile/old, Novemb, r 11, b ow JAPTIPA Ha poets. -at terart•ecml, N ,rember 11 , Irmo Julia TilioNAD-lit thareirod. Novels. er 11, bone ........ Jusimeita Mere -at Grave...ol, Nove , ober lu, .roa, Jr,.u-at Layrnool. November 11, Kl , 00- tt NoWniter 11, tri, I alit E,. at Liverpool, Novi, lobe- .1, fn.m 1.1-0, • La Beata Al.l.laSca -at Nov lailav 1.., Irma ......Il am Maim I a., at t.rovesentl, NuTtllo4l. 1.., from bog MART Caataa-at Leverpool, Norm". er 1 . 141, Maatitlia-at ltra•titentl, Nosetterf abillitaiii - T-at °reverend, No*eusbee it, from %lama -at tin ... .e NoveniSil 11, Tan- AlltalklatiToll-at °reverend, Norco, ler 11, from NAluriu.*-at lAr.sve•Pntl., Nurrailllf 11, 1ra....._ . Ottallua -at tiravetititui, Nov. 11, fr0m... .,.. 01,•ALI - Stsitt.-at Orartowl, No., nabr 11, fr fli .1 lir,' ...ga 0.011. -off Itellyoutien. Norenoe r 9, from ...........y reeratf ei"--eit Gniremod, November 10, from p,,b l go. "itp*Mlher 11. from • Pe:er..cm firaveiend, November 1,, from ..... PAlLtuom-at Otavesrod, NoTenihtr 11, bona ralsttia% Virvoy, -at Gravesend, November 11, from r. era l'Aritio, --AI Graver al, Nto ember 11, run liravt,etal, November U, from ......... Bore. Gooses-at Crammed, Nor. 10, from y„ .go :wove - Lirave.end, Noveiti'... 11, fmni "mien ono leaeam.t -at teravond, November 11, from Metre. ;q s }6l. Non mbar 11 , from . I co..fie SCAMDIPI6.IIOI.-41 Ur amend, Noyomo r 11, irom . N•.• FllLLltislii -at (.4tiren,i,vill, Nutentlirl t/, t 1.. •.4 TWliali6 MAWR{ -IV. n.l. Novemb e r 1 1, Tellane -at Grarteen,l, November 11, fr0m... Troarana -at Warm 11,1, ISuretubcr 11, from ,cro Tarot.* - Graaeletal, Not, 11, fr.artl ...... ......... .N TU1.64+1.141 -at tirevro ntl • Novem 11, Iron M L'as•ta-at Gravesend, Novere.ber 11, In,to .......... . 04,6., 66 4„ N member 11, !ram_ ..... Vlore- at Gravertool, November It, from ....... .ie VA - ..,1111,1 at 61,6,i-tad. Nore•e'ite from ..... o Yoe - in-at Grareeeni, Noreenta•r 11, from Gtt e ..6.l Wm. Boomialco --at Gran-wed, Novoub. r 11, from 1 etrt, WALIss -at Grarearnal, N ., vember 11, from *moo -at firewood. Novent'or 11, from Arth ViaicilllNlll.--at Liverpool, Novembr 11. from ...... BAILED. Altila—from Dartmouth. November IN tO ........-.oelearkql braosteseao-from Dartmouth, No...natal L., to ....r. rt ?.• .0 Ittibotif -from Liverpool. Nov. H. to ...... ...... ..... Marare,r 1347 , T AND LAURA-IMb Liverpool, November 11, t0......1 .. AI Iteihsr-4w. Liverpool, Notated.. r 11, to Lao ..ti Coestoroin a -from Liverpool. November 11, to ....- bar. .. •tv eve, I 4 -ft.= Liverpool, Nov. 11, to .Port- en: -en el 11.1111Patur-frorn Liverpool, • November 11, to o. L- .to , tutu -n ..... rttay....end, November H, to . .... ....... l'ortlavd le! ll..tar Pox-tom 117mvoth, Nov. 10. 'to .....oarte -um.. ornouth, November 10. to IProso -from Folmeldh, Nov. 9, to lodes rases Je Kino -1-0.0 V.y.ootte., November tit, to.- Oteetax-from °reverend, November 11, te,......„.., Laws HeLEVAL •SDOLto• -from Liverpool. Nov.orlere IL to in,. ta 1141114111COILToe -from Liverpool, Novemier 11, to e1.r.,,Z,,., , HooeuLT -from Grow...end, November !I, tr `s . okl limo -from Ltverpool, November IL to It titre latosi-trooo Liver!) , el, Nov. 11, to .....-.1110,11 1 Joss Lot 1..- from Liverpool, November 11, to -..... bolo* lono IIIeTTNIt -Irmo I .lVerpool, November IL to Center Immo -from Groomed, November 11, to .....lterdoesellied Lt c.a-froen Inlanouth, November 9. to Ado LITTLOJIONT - faro Falmouth, November to, to Lro .za Moms %emotion-teem lvverpool, November 11. to ....1 ., a Nair -Irmo I iterpOot, Nuren.ber 11, to t - a Ilimitra -from Southampton, Novi mb r;0, to Na.,. Trourrome-.nom Newport, November 1 4 , t 0... Nee °redo Peoetwa *vire -from Unitises. N vernier 11, to Sao 4:4 . .. -41 Teilalr—from Liverpool, November 11, to .. boa:cues Toro btu.- from Gravesend, No.eni bee 11, to Kren.ort Vl:me-form Liverpool, November 11, to 0 7 011 eS."'V. WieIOWILILZ -true Liverpool, November 11. to ...... ....kW,/ TEFEHILS SPOKEN WITH. Amelia (barque), of St. John, N. 8., for Port PhUkp, 0(6.7,1E1.12 S. kin. 31.3 W. Ater..la, from London for kfe:bwrrie, Oct. 6, lat. 9 N., lot 24 S. Coking , (barque). frion Singapore for London, Aug. 4, at Aar, cl 21 de,. Courier, from Greenock for South Auctrolla, with emigrants Ort.i, Wt. II N.. lon 41 W. Hellaspont, trum Ifengal for London, Oct. Id, lat. E. 2 i , km. 32 W. Intrepid (oki..), Born London for tk. Helena, all well , Oct. 1, .4,9 N., lon. 24 W. Orinoc.. Ply mouth to Port Philip, Sept 20, lot. 10 N., lon. 26 W. Stata, P. Philip te Lndon, Awr. 21, lat. 11 14., 100. It W. Symmetry, from Ceylon Inc Loud in, out 153 days, cm. roe, LAI 11.. lon. 3 ;.S4 W. Slain. Castle (barque), from Loo4on for New Zealand, Oder& re,,t. IL lat. 2..32 U., on. 26.30 W. refalr..r (Briton barque), steering to the southward, net. 4, 0%11 N„ lon. 26 .0 W. emu. ltultbea (hris). from London for l'ort Philp, out a ps, 1 '4 4 .2 0 . tat. lo.zl n., lon. 15.0 W. Willi heater, from Itri.o.l fur dyelo j, N.S. W., Sept. 24,11.11 t. Yarmouth florin), from Lierepuul fur nouth Am:rails. Seat. I‘. 6 8., 00.16 W. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TlilB DAY, !Co nt Wild. Mentz h of Wmd. @MN of toe 'fr mt. Calm. Yam. INQT:F.fir ON A GENERAL OFFlCER.—Yeaterdiy Mr. Payne held an inqumit on the laxly of the late General Addison, at the Green Dragon Hotel, in Bak ' gate-street. The deceits• d was making a temporary at the hotel in the early part of the week, sad was dead in hie bed on Vednesd.iy morning. Hu di.sts, though sudden, appeared to be the rc.ult of a •lecat 4 nature, as he was 90 years of age. The room had mini the crown for 4. years, the larger poi non of which !nuts. spent in Canada. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND Crary trrrId...III . ItIPICIN. by tit Halo hod, - Core 19,012 : '• Vtfty year.' ovh-orthable ai my from Aciaph Iltt.Ctenetil cough, duou; a on, neut. nor, 'pelt... , 1 . nem at the elomach, and vontittnee, hale been reraoretto 1., • b eta Rent food."—Yana font. %Attalla, beg. nem D.sa. Cure No. 71 of dyapermia : from the flight Ma. the Led Defies I have thrived conahkrable bent fit Iron your Fat authunre the publication of there Ilime."-- , taart Dean. n" eatoncre, 510., at Ile. , IL lb., at 224. rutprr.rchoo q ua In 1.• at 3.14. ; 5 lb, at 220.; the 10 lb. and IS lb. ems coerced 11.11411. by 8.111 . Do DAUM and Co.. 77, Itogenbareet, beim. [A4yertist meta.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AV rG samisuc Cvas run E 1111412 0 , 111 . 1.01141"1. . 1 period. of life ore PUNIC t complaint•whkb Trll , llre • rerICIAZ '•'.a tine to remove, and Ato now an e.tabli.bed fart th.,t there weto at. their punt:tow int t.toe• vet ler 'sea Inaalu..ble to the maiden, the moth, r, and the nt.tl :!, 000/o.lllllob, ele.auetng,l4llll yet imo,verstur, 0 • lb .t telos:t.e may take them with p rfeet safety, and it t. truly totonok c the bent-tit that i. derieed by tokins af w &Ka, which .:.": ' move rat ry .pecte. of irrepolatity in the .I.n it, and , • on • firm bt.ta. Ndd by ..1 vendor. of In...twines and at llolloway's EatabLiaboent, 244. blraert, loodon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. METUB. GAEL—Nee. 8. at Bedlorthrow. the wife of 8. IL G. -a HAUL/I:VOL—Nov. s, the Infe of H. Harlnge, Eq. 1 1 •Pv vl le.areet s Jatnes'a, ol • daughter. REIIII.- Nov. 9, at , •a vihnston terrace, SI. Jobo . "°° 4ll the" Upt. E. K. It. ad, of to ma—sun soil Moutult.• TA 11.—Nvw. at Ittaltgate, tto. Imo of IL. tanaza, " Ell danahter. THWAITF4.—Nov. a, at Ilaveratock-hil, the wee Thr• l4 E.g., of • daughter. MARRIAGREL BUNNAND-811M11. —Nov. 10, by the Hey. F.. P. 11 tnngw. brut rot 141. lite Own's, Lahrutlen.ttows, Illarnawt, hs games-place, tsyth.park, to May I.,:aa, • Ideal igughtes .1 Jo. Schutt, 1,N.. ot Jeffery's-terrace, Cattahh.town. E11a . ..a1:1 PAUL. —Nov. 11, at linnlow. Northaeptgaotah tl,O Nay. It. 11.anngtext, 1111., Vtuheliatl 01 Proem oe (Vast% 16 1 : turd, the Rea 11. F-luwa, Wet.. ot Meaonhe, glu.l.trr, .I. low 01 the Univer.oy College, Caton', to Julia tether, vat •-g Wyatt; al,u,„htat age late Kee. g. W. l'.llll. Vialf 01 ha, .L,a. I/NATI:18. DALTO7I.—Noe. 9, at the Rectory, 11..uehteet.le.flkerne. the IL e. T. Dalton, reeclud POO of R. Dalton, PA., """"" Muse ,-1 Ellikl o ". — Nov. 9, 0. Emery, Fig • of fansell. ' 8 " 11 ' ' Deputy.t.leutenaat lOr that count), an.l Cap am la the V. Wirt of Malitta RhTh I DOR.—hoe. 8, the Rev. 11. T. F stri ife, Curate ~f 'Leib ." Kent, aged 40. lIIN D.—Nov. I, at tilerhbury , Clara, erMow of the lac t 0%1. . ece of the lI.E LC. Remest Artlllery, aced GS. K KT MORTIL—Mee. 7, at Cheltenham, the RC.. 1110011 heri teth . IWO or Amon TlewM i _eteera, aird ; 9 . IiUNR O . -7 ; 07 . 11 a et ai-piss% Wrong, Mr. Munro. - - Printed end publiobed by Women mu 04 no. 0. London. Penner. .1 tke. trabil d *,, woe, Wlledeista. FLOAT. NOVIIIIIIEI -- e