The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-27 00:00:00

tr .. ..... ....1.•/.1 t. bemuse Ila. A. V. radar, 1111teli al Ufa Lahr. kali, WINN= 11... r, Pratmloa Rash Dew Jabs It MaligeV ium adialit W. rowan. Lord W. Ikabaw/r. JAI Iwo. Pair% ID II llarreas, Lark al Zan% lika. W. B. Mew, W Maas P. Ear. art Dr lag Igarambarball Ha.M. Peak laotel tour WaLlinin WM* Febigand Ita aids. baba L. lbolja. lla Duo MD la.*. Sallalla Mir* Ovalas "Ant II Ober Ilaran. Wallas Mira W. IL Mb. bag . L A. Prargar. Jams Leseepafe. W. IL T. =a. Palelt V. IMIIIIPM Jabs LASWIDrojea. R. awe" Nemo' b. Dayee..a. alma LagialWa. HIM C. Si.M Prtrr Parama, Mr IL hamar. Was. V. Lamb .1.1. tbarlra L. Feemmeo. Jrtal Awes U. Rowell. I ad Jabs YdriProld. a.b. D. Ls" Omega C. Knoell. Yr e. IL PlDernald. Ilar J. I. lailaa, Lord 11. btearll. treads W. 1 . 61201,411. W. Si. B. Lava at. 11. Dr T. dadlalr. Jrara Palril. Mat IL N. LAWip;aa.. Vi..anial I.4lkAr. • Gem Parlall. Si. Opener tali , I 11. Ll. arias. O.WIIII Plinsfilt. Iti. li. CeL IJaaber. Ilea. Oil. Diarb. C. DO. Paralrr, a bra as Laren, tame Ibialrartal William WPM% lilt OM M. Le kiwi. A. IL Ombra. Canasta Pert mak I rebarr Liableat. Waldman artaar. Gran . P. Pr. NMI td N. tauter. 1.4.4 fealty, Meseta yrardayn. mamas W. Law. resale-4w aplig. Twang Paw. NE WEL A. I.wea, 'floor Naha, Vbasuat Por.iaa. C 'owl Lyra. lien. Canetal Pram Mary tier Pram*. r. - womb= I soak otr U. IL LIL rear. Lard raralbed. year W. Name ea. at Me.T.II nrywanr. Warr D. Fab.. Aanaaabr I. Da. anbi. liaaortb Dialow.Wa. D. Dalt.. r. Mr Si.. P. liambrar. W.Veana Obeibs. Prow D. Dalvel. Vl.loll.at Leastrie. Ass Or. W Mem Orrertv. Har hard IlLotanarra. Wa. A. POrtborer. FPI a OM L. IMMO Mama 11110 a m. Jam • o`arltry. atar Jobs I. Dank Chaim WvOriagor, Jot a esterrialam. Illrbard IL ilanart. Joan at Tags" ler ~ha Moab, Jobe Abel Onima. Rt. Ur. T. M. Wow.. ii a. nary noun. .1.41 A It Wastritt..keta Y. Janke, H. Twirl 1 1 . 1 1 1 Tort. li . . P tia.W. Maar Mt e. V mama arta, Aar Fro eels Olobtorw. Lig as lAragins Rom is.. ar O N 'vim Orr rye City. 0 '.••. c lhaarra Lod arm Illarlleta, Alrsaadar Coda aa. 4 wound Masson.. LordJeha rotamma. T. H. at. Claalwaft lit .-.e. Dam Co m. Jahn Wallard. Atomise Urreas. Admiral lioageber. Therm aMilard. Ilatart et lloaltran. Mt. Lim M. Ilranball. Dram Staalry. Ind 0...,.. Ilea. F. L. Wards, Jain Stealm. lira W. O. Dm, tailor U. J. barb We. Milk. darrArld, W. S.C. 01. an. Ilt.ala.alltL 111 warms. John Minablen, Jolla Or nu rod W. W. limb. Ilia Card IMAM William Ore or, rawarel You, der Wang Iltrialial. der C. Or.. all, (albeit VDU, Febrard DIM; Mt. lioa. V. Ors- INV. J.Da allabati. William OWL I.xd Maley Orar-an. ftearlei Illatrll. I bao. Mew RPM limy Our II . C one IP. W Kew, Tamara ham War% Dann 0. II .:11. .1.1 11. A Wu Man. IMAM !slime. leaked Hie. a lu a d. MUM. Aratar rattra. lobs IL M. Ilelluat, -I. Haar, WA. Therm anti; itiebard U. 1.... birijmisa Wiser. W. Hard. F.A. Unwed, 11. my W. HA, Cohort Milan. Rd. Manstran Tarot, Raab Ilart y. Marra P. Masa. TiNeellt Tbnalgar, ler Pont. 111,11,14,1. Lord C. HAIN% chum Tlarmamm, Ralph A. Here. .H. A. llioarworak, alr Ma. =at i lle .... org• Wadi a. J. II ow Illoarla. Ifoorent Hamner, -it John Proad. Si por ar.....4. c. 6. Harrow a. Uft Mow aweary,llagb L. Trollop eitellalleal. Hamar. . linl. 81•11114 r .M. 7, tvr Om. Taffnell. ID. Ha. H. Ueda, i.. 11.4 A C.I. II ode, ebea. Aano Tatum Catarina Haw: -. A4I titer Noon% Ow. Wary Tr ate. Cal. C. J. IL Ilan .. twabald Me o roe e. Tragic +u Jobe T. mad. d,... W. W, lll Maro on, Lord Vara, Lord fluty 1L"... .1, Ldimund gl.epan,C. Si dry Temp. air William Head... Th rev. ti. Woo.* Ila. C. D. L. Vero" O. L 11. beach.. la. resaanor Halgrarta, Earl of Wawa. Hoe. C. P. gym. .g..4.11.w.ara Ida..lags.l.ripb F. Villiers. HP r. Ile 1. .Itt.lln.lo t a Damara Walham Vivian Alta R. IM but . (Hon .ed. Hum, Hemp Fred. Casaba, Job. U. Herber , . air 10.1.116 14.111, • *WM Autos, ID tag_ U. Haar . Lord Orel blaaplay, Freed. et V, alisOtir DiP. a. neyort, J AVM Mawr. mal l J. Pairlet Waddington. David Illarao. C..... . 0. .....s . . U. IL Hal, Liao .% - rtlair E. ifgarT. llat• RoW JO.. WIT I = ol, 111. HMI . o, CAW 41. tiaorprt, Vas wit Wawa'''. air J. !lap, ow Jena. W. latonero tit D. J. Wage" IP.HILL H. Hoar. --ar Jsoa 0' ma. Cormier Wail. Mr Jobs S. Har 1.11. Urea R. &bre a, Patrick Walsh Rahn ii...„ . ii,.,..w.ty, 0. mien, oar Tonality Mama Diareird II 0 ...,. L,..a....y tec.mattl, Hari.. Waliallay, Lod C. 11..da a. Ca..eine f Mirrtra, Derroalla We L Probrialt 2. Haatwo. WI .aai K. 01.. F, A. I. :=Jleiro Ilya W.rda‘dIAIIII 0 . 1 6. lit I • . Ilimil Hatt. WU ala Paget. Least A. WWI% ames bark" aura Nark JAM (asap Wimpy% Sony lasi.. Ayr Lop, IL Paulin% Copula Wllam. Wary W. In..n imiliol likleastia.M J. 1111111inima, W. A. iwg..... airlifts haat 11. Tarnaref WIFIDWA. Wat'lase Janes. Dot Pa O. M. W. illlbeasibp. Yr H. Jowl's. ‘ . 4 . MI t Poiret. art O. B. Wens. Jams hascarta. Mar Pak Mr listiort Mom Watbeir Moms*, OD Juba Nei. Yr defog Wiagl=aiga. Ha. D. Job. Aura% a. 11. 111 I. Mural MIX .iarW. O. U. Pa Dot AP-try TA alt Mr. lar C. Sera captain Pero, ilam. J. W. Weed, ND W. P. Ash IlDrid Pau KM. J. U. Santry, R1.11100..1.1 4 . Kee mg, a ant Madman. Join CI. Willa.; W. B. Kew uvr, I Mary IL ?bum Tbranaa. Wyndham, Central Keerrdy, Tristram P fact Frawia IrgaJbaii, W 1111.• Krogh, Si allow Pi Lap.. Juan Wyse, 11. D. W. K. Rem. o, tarrard C. Plane.. Wilda's bifgvall. Harmadabe Minh... J.na• Poilard-Cephart, W. ',UMW "WAG RM. r. J. L. I algour, a .a-A U.J. Tow% Par Jab. klagraver, 11.0!..5t A. Tatman, 1ia.W.11.1 P.lmesetaa, Voomat DOM drebd.l"l4.llaele se Wart. Jim. W. beg Sonereit = imr , %blur Dag, bead am Krimaball. V. bild :=l. Mrs B. Sams. Iles Frani Loki% fierlue r. sigisra, !Meet 1 tr.«, W. II dame lissawszt d eass Tialell,C. IL D. Drama G.lNe«rrin Maio. lbw^ Dr. Aid. Do b«, Ibr ..We bra MezaA Ma. 3. P. lii your,. ,le Deadd. UN. , Wes Wafts row Di. !Inert C. De I. luau Mom, Waft; ?Oa. Dr berg* Cream ,be A. Wry Illeweegate. CAI. Tadeset, Gee H. Cednaduu sit Wu. Idea. Wm 0.3. Ti... IL 11. D. H. Cola. May it. Ural. Wail W.llima, Ther. rums Dud Jobe Widabril Pada, arras W. Warerutr, Marguisof Dints. ow Mho Warr. Mon %rue, N em. W. IL Tentree, bead Taal. DOM brie. Ilse. 2:. 7. Marc /1., Edmond Mak SYDWI Guided, A. L. DM; BM hey« baba TILLIE& =O. V. Sabo% Oboe . :WNW 111,10. WUbs U. Grabby, Kay& at FRANCE. (lIT =Scram szisolura.) PARIS, FRIDAY. The Empire will be proclaimed an December 2. Votes of the Army known to the present date— " Yes." 230,506; null, doubtful, and "No," 10,915. Nary—" Yes," 47,576; "No," 1,991; mall and doubtful, 1,016. The returns here 63 departsteste, some of which are not completed, give:--" Yes," 6,894,826 ; No," 240,161. Two mayon sad one sounxipal eouneillor (Legitimists) hats resigned, PARIS, FNMA' RUINING. In the message read yesterday to the Corps Ligia the representatives of the people are positively reminded of the insigralloiat part allotted to them in the conduct of petite affairs. They am told that a change in the coustitotion is no bungee et thins but that as a matter of special simlingor they may be permitted es this to sawn is the great treashematin algae se be essompibbsi. The nnoa he this exceptional sabmides et their attributing is then candidly Owe it is Asthma that they eisould certify to the wadi that the move ment in favour of the empire wee spontaneous. and the vote which had established it fair sad tree. This imposes upon the legislative body a mush wider tan than was esd to it id l el the deems be virtue which the present speed amiss is Whs. It is there stated that the own leghigtit maid assertain the regaisrity et the wean add thus up, med declare the general malt. This wend have bum very dm* duty. The " regularity" et the nag wa L ila ve boss shown by the paper s sissatmes telhentsrasesat in by the yeehrnoe gather long gam Y simpb addition made by the representatives d the pita wend lave produced the result. But •1111114 W the - r they are DOW to certify to the wsdimatten ing which they will find no information whatever is the papers laid before them. The spontassity of the movement indeed they may be expected to vouch fur from their own personal observation. But with what colour of justice can they be asked to affi.et the freedom of the election when they are not furnished with, but absolutoly deprived of all mesas of ,knowledge upon that subject? They can neither receive election petitions, hem evidence, nor issue • commission of enquiry. No matter bow notorious it may be that every conceivable malpractic, incompatible with • fair and free election may have taken pees, the body to whose certificate the world is coiled upon to attach much credit cannot by possibility have official cognisance of them. It is idle to reason about so palpable • farce. But hers is cue consideration which les upon the surface. If it were intended that a serious par liameotary scrutiny should be made, a region. able time would at all events have been granted for conducting the inquiry. But the r.quired certificate for all France must be pro duced io less time than a committee of the House of Commons would require to investigate a con tested return foe • pocket borough. The coachman at St. Cloud already knows to a minute at what time be must bring out the carriage on Thursday neat to convey the Emperor to the Tuileries. On Wednesday, December 1, the Cory Legislatif, no matter in what state their investigation may be, have orders to march in a body to St. Cloud, to pawn I min Napoleon with the agreed numberlof mined* of sous, in order that he may be proclaimed ft peror on the next day the antenna*, et hi s Coop d'Etat. UMW' them eirewesivelwa the " certificate" can less no min inept is AD eyes of that part of the weld disk Nikki by the refutability of the teem whim Nay• Jur gets or is ignorant that the lewd bop wiew France has sow of the iritbilebn et a time mid indepeadme raleably. The maw sopa, Ile peaceable negations of tbs griemsek be allib an assurance dm Mesh eirisens that it will *W ss ad i ageor within the "same vibbb his hitherto eigeornd. PARIS, TIIIVIADIT 'TIN Ins. To-day, the Qtrps met at two o'clock, in est run dimity wssion, to count the votes for theempire. M. Billeult opened the sitting by reading the decree of the Prince, President, convoking tbeAssem bly. Ibis done, let. Futild, Minister of State, made his apprarsace in his state dress, and the following wh was read : e AT.,. les dfpvitis—l have called you from your seve ral departments to essociate you with the great act which is about to be aceerassist•es. Although the Senate and the people only have the eght tomodify the constitution, I have desired that the polite body whieb, like nit self, ha issued from universal suffrage, should whores to the world the spontaneity of the national 'movement which carries me to the Empire. It is fur you, by proving the liberty of the vote and the number of the suffrages, to demoisatrato all the legitimacy of my power. To show that authority reposee on an unquestionable right is to give it the form which it requires in order to found anything durable and to assure the prosperity of the country. The government, as you know, will only ebonite its form. Devoted to the great nattiest@ which intelligence brings firth. cud which peace develops, it will keep itself within the limits of moderation; for suavell never int Atm with pride the !worts of them who see Is tbs.' elevation a greater duty imposed by the people and a more elevated mission Imposed by Providence. Dose at the Palate of St. Cloud, Nov. 25, 1R52. Loves N•POLION. When M. Fosld had retired pro ceeded to organise its bureaux. M Billault pointed out that, according to the constitution, the eldest member of the bureaux was to act as president and the youngest as secretary. M. Billault next ex plained the manner in which the operation of the counting of the votes was to be effected. The proces rerbaux of the different ballots, he said, were ad dressed directly by the prefects to the president of the legislative body, who alone opened them, and forwarded them to the respective bureaux according as he received them. In order to accelerate the labour, it would be necessary that each bureau should subdivide itself into sections, each of three or four members, to examine the electoral operations. When that examination should be completed for s department the bureau would appoint a reporter, who would have to lay the result before the legislative body at a public sitting. When all the partial reports had been read, the president would name a com mittee, composed of one member of every bureau, which would - submit to the Chamber the total general of the votes, and thus complete the greet work in which the legislative body was about to participate. Finally, the President announced that when the bureaux should be constituted by the nomination of the chairman and secretaries, he would communicate to the Chamber letters by which two of its members tendered their resignation. Thole proceedings occupied little more than half an hour, after which the deputies withdrew. At 4 o'clock they returned to hear read the letters mentioned by M. Billault. The first of these was from M. Andrew de Kerdrel, the legitimist represent ing the Morbihan. M. Kerdrers letter began by saying that it was impossible fur him to accept such a mission as that imposed by the terms in which the corps legislagif had been convoked. Were ho merely called upon by the decree of convocation to come forward freely to frame laws in the legislative rode, he should know what he had to do; but, being invited to sanction, with his colleagues, the result of the operations which had constituted the empire, and converted into an un limited power the temporary power of the President, he protested that it was impossible for him to under take such a task. What induced him more expressly to adopt that resolution was that, not only was the empire constituted, but it was reconstituted—that is, it was connected with the government of Napoleon in such a manner as toeless the reigns of Louis XVIII. and of Charles X. among revolutionary facts. In conclusion, M. Kmiec' thanked his colleagues for the kindness with which they had reoei red him—a kindness which was the more dear to him, as he per ceived in it a precious pledge for the future. When the time of toleration for political opinions had arrived, the time of conciliation may bs considered at hand. The second letter was from a deputy, upon whom salaried functions incompatible with the retention of his rest bad been conferred. Some other formal busi ness having been completed, the Assembly adjourned at half-past four, on the understanding that the counting of votes commences to-morrow. To-day, the result of the ballot for the department of the loins was officially prodekied at dat Hotel de Vilb. is the balk de Bt. Jena. Keay of the realms of the wakes seememee appeared in tidal eastwor—ossited hat, dress neat 'embroidered with ether bee t sad sword at their suss sod all as the tdesisorod mart Bess also wen a t red essimak, And marled a beagest of violets in the bat ten-isle. Whoa the ening had headed in the votes, the rossoseaseal teak phom4 sad it was finally pro ,' aimed that the usher of oyes was 210,638, and the au' 14,715. M. Berger, be the name of Louis fedema a few Wilde of thanks to the or the mud mad devotedesoe which they had shewa in the pwilerienese of a delicate and difficult datj, and sated by crying " Vin rEmpereur." The Ckeseliktieastel mays : It is en the dogma et ptitnde shown by the prefects is trammilting the eMMfes returns that the duration of the valeation by to legislative body will depend, for it is ass at all peelmble that the reports wade to the AMIr by will give the to say kag dbesefes. 111 the skein have wet te be waled tee, a very na Asp will ease to mhos easokadem of the votes. Steenters have been aim* te Adm. llsee. end Onue, le order to bria the nosh of the ate lan these preelesse, esti by theg vallways the elemmeieselses wilt Peels see made to fete or five days. All the sdostse at the isle may there fore be is Part by the lei et the rate. It is calculsted that the nab may be esmeleiei by the semis( of he lut Membeglibr. se et Mee arjo ses r= tow babletheel, Oran illselt may be swieril /se the memos to the sammat. prod's.- tdsm ef the emelt et the ate will themes;. it la said, take plea es the had, sad there is rases te believe that it will be made with great pomp, sad is the grump of the three peat bodies of the state. The Boone was firm to-day, mad loth government stock and railway shares rose in price. The Four and a-Half per Cents. opened at 107 f. 10c., and closed at 107 f. 33c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 85f. 15c.; New Bank of Credit Mobilier, shares of 500 f., 1,210 f. PORTUGAL. (IT Rixraw TaLsolurt.) I, Nov. 26. The Tagus has arrived, with dates froM Lisbon of the 20th, and Vigo of the 23rd. The Australian packet Melbourne was expected to leave Lisbon for Australia on the 21st. The Madrid had not arrived lat Vigo when the Tagus left. Amongst the passim germ are two men charged with being concerned in the murder atone of the anew of the Melbourne. The Portuguese ministry have disregarded the deficit, and propose to provide for the railway from Lisbon to Santarem. They have ordered a survey for • railroad to Oporto. Exchanp, 64. Discount of beak notes, 2, per cent. WEITHINITER FREEHOLD LAND SOCIITY.—Litet debt a public ammiag, to explain the objects of this sodety, wee held at the Amminibly Rooms, Vanaholl-bridge egad, David Mallock, Esq., in the chair. The ehairmaa. is the cams of las remarks, said that he kaew • town which ma mined about 1,900 inhabitants, when upward, of 400 of those inhahttaats ware not loss sines mill freeholders, bet a masa capital had bought op nearly ell the land in that locaiitj, so that now there may remained about four of the original small freeholders. The weans of reco veries to the people the right which they were than lodes as the one hand was to be found by joining freehold lead societies, which at the seam time encouraged emaceny and thrift. The secretary stated that tb• society commenced in 1819, same which time they had purehased estates at East Mout eel, Reigate, Long Dillon, Reading, and Kilburn. The seelety was not • party political body, but, in addition to the franchise. offered to the prudent and in.lustrioue an op• porumity of realising • greater amount of interest for their meeetemeets than could be obtained by means of aavirge banks. Other gentlemen having spoken, several sharer were sakes, sad a vete of thanks having men presented to the 'helm" the meeting separated. LEI= NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANT.—The eno: r, ......., of the shareholders to consider the pro. pod is with the Yolk, NewLastle, sod Nee. with, mod York sasi North Midland Companies, was' teed fice slassilay neat; but the aeretary to the coaa- pay (Nr. /Who) has issued • maim, 'salmi that the shoesimaisre oolopittee, appointed at the epseial minor- awry Uhl on the 204 Ines, bare intimated that *WY_ wilt Rol prepared with' their report se sacs se it_ neat. Under these awesomeness the M. lemma ow to a ooft wig l be boa oily. po fur.., sod Shoe wijoßos • Denun, Nov. M. Some further important sales of landed property took place yesterday in the Encumbered Estates Court. The principal was that of the Earl of Court own's property, situated in the county of Kilkenny, and which was offered for competition in fifteen lots, the aggregate nett value being 3,4391. per annum, and the amount realised by the sale 66,6701., being something over an average of nineteen years' pur chase on the nett rental An estate belonging to John Bollingbroke and others, in the county of Mayo, of the nett yearly value of 4621., was sold for 7,330/. I and a small estate in Cork brought so much as thirty-one years' purchase. The gross amount realised by the day's sales was 71,0301. A horrible and murderess reneounter took place, near Colbridge, in the county of Dublin, on Wednes day, between a party of police and • notorious bur glar and gaol breaker named Philip Smith. It may be remembered that, a few days since, a policeman, knowing that there was a warrant for Smith, attempted to arrest him, when the ruffian fired a brace of pistols at him, and wounded him so severely that he once remains in • precarious state. On Wednesday afternoon it appeals that four policemen belonging to the same station, that of Celbridge, were on day patrol, when they came to a house in which they had reason to believe that Smith was concealed. They were refused admission , a n d th en threatened to break open the door, when the formidable Smith rushed forth in the midst of them with a double-barrelled pistol in one hand, and a blunderbuss in the other. The policemen called on him to surrender, but he answered their challenge by raising the blunderbuss, and swearing that he would first have the life of at least one of their party. At this moment one of the police discharged his carbine, and shot Smith above the knee, and at the earns instant another of the police received a portion of the contents of Smith's blunderbuss in the mouth and neck. Both of the wounded men were removed to the hospital, but before any relief could Do given to the criminal he expired from lose of blood. There is strong reason to suspect that this desperate fellow was the mur derer of the old man and woman who were killed in their cottage, near Swords, a few months since. The annual municipal elections for the borough of Dublin took place yesterday. The result leaves parties in the corporation in much the same propor tion as before, one of the principal changes being the election of Dr. Oray, of the 14-eeman's Journal, in the room of Mr. Chambers, a conservative. THE MILITIA. (mom LAST 11101111'S (MUTTS.) The following commissions have been signed : Thomas Ellasnes Withangton, gent., to be ensign, in the Third Regiment of the Duke of Lineaster's Own Militia. Lieutenant Ashley Henry Wilson to be captain, in the Warwickshire Regiment of Militia. Walter Coleman, gent., to be lieutenant, in the Royal Wiltshire Militia. Alfred Oliver, gent, to be lieutenant, in ditto. flesinel Wbiteburebloper, gent., to be lieutenant, is ditto. John Leigh Reid, gent., to be lientenent, in ditto. Beverley Robinson, gent., to be ensign, in ditto. Thomas Noyes Lewis, gent., to be ensign, in ditto. Thomas Pocock. gent., to be ensige, in ditto. John George William Brydges, Seq., to be captain, in the East Kent Regiment of Militia. Richard Pernefether, gent., to he lieutenant, in ditto. Thomas William Usherwood Robinson, gent., to be lieu tenant, in the Durham Regiment of Militia. (FROM TIII/DAT'S CIaiRTTI.) Henry John Wentworth Hodggeettn Foley, Esq., to be captain, in the Royal Wo Militia. Willie:a Dossed', Esq., to be captain, in the Worcester shire Regiment of Militia. Robert Blatant, the younger, put., to b• lieutenant, in ditto. Marcus Brown Westbeed, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. — firawis Bridge, gent., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Henry George Munro, pat., to be ensign, vies Giles, promoted, in ditto. Welton Vernon Ilerford, gent., to be fudge, vies Large, promoted, in the Ring's Own Regiment of Stafford shire Militia. John Edward Rosin. Seq., to be lieutenant, is the Royal Cumberland Itegineat a Militia. Lkaterient Free. harm Tweak, to he minutia, vie* the Una. Themes Shwa seelped, he the Ox fordshire Regiseat of MOW Robert Whitt", Rri to be saptsia, la the Whet Regi ment et the Duke et Lataarar's Own )(aids", c . - a — be — fri s s, is the Ihesesi Reallassa ea*. Mikes Robes* Pass, gest, to be =dem, la tee Royal Ileedismebeelsed t of Militia. iditrJobs Weetherley, to be lieslasast, vies ryasek.reelpied, is ditto. John David Scott, gent., I. be ensign, is ditto. Thomas Hill, gent., to be lieutenant, is the North Tort Regieust of Militia. Jobs Woodall Woodall, gent, to be liras:mast, in ditto. Frederick B.U. gest., to be lieutenant, in ditto. Hooper John Wiikiason, the younger, Esq., to be ap hids, lathe West Suffolk Regiment of Militia. Robert Gordon, 11sq., late 66th Foot, to be captain, vies i Baton, deceased, n the Second er Easters ient of Norfolk Militia. -. Eleitardr;e7Maybew, Best., to be lieutenant, is ditto. William Reed, gest., to be lianteaant, rim Bertram, re. tittlshitto. Vipaa Ind, Req., late lieutenant is the 75th Easlma t t: e be captain, rice Stone, retired, is the East ban Snits Henry Charles Sim to be lieutenant, is the Royal W Regiment of Middlesex Militia. Emigai Edward Murray, to be lieutenant, Mee Cook, promoted. in ditto. Adjutant John Edward Lemon Gower, to serve with rank of captain, is the Derbythire Militia. Walter Edmund Carr, Esq., to be captain, is ditto. Chutes Therotd, pat.. to be lieutenant, in ditto. Jame* John Gape, gust., to be ensign, in the Hertford shire Militia._ _ _ itiebererl.eae Bay lift, gent, to be amigo, is ditto. Dottie Neyeoek, Req., lath, of the 16th Lamers, to be captain in the Leieestaire wwt e. REMOVAL OP PROTECTION TO UR BILE TRADE A majority of the Meow fa the Maaebasers brood silk trade having forwarded • ainsoriel to the Cheeeenew et tie pea*, ter • removal et polesehe =lt I lte in a lw e liz beim Wood by a 1001111 d. frets the AJDOCIItIaI, of which the following is • espy s— " The Petition of the Director of the Manchester Oommier del Amosistioo by their chairman ' humbly shewetk— Mut it has be e n brought under the notice of yourleti dews that a large proportion of the leading Inns la Maa ebester, engaged in the silk manufacture, Inas( their task to be in a depressed coadition, have reoently upraised • bus Majesty's government their conviction that stab • state of things is mainly attributab:e to the United aster* of the foreign demand for their manufactures. That they (the silk mitosis:enliven) consider this is trusable to the prejudice created in the minds of buyers by the pro- tective duty levied upon foreign silks, implying as infe riority in the character of silk fabrics of British engirt . That they hare therefore sought to he relieved from this im pediment to the extension of their trade by the total and immediate withdrawal of each protective duty, sad thus' (to use their own words) proclaim to the world that the Manchester silk manufacturers denounce mulled prate ties and every aid a government can give.' That your pe titioners regard these facts as most gratifying and oesein sive evidence of the soundeees sad sincerity of the views eti• tertained by the advocates of commercial freedom, sad ma dder the parties is question to be fatly entitled to the relief they seek for. May it thsrefore please your honour able house to take the eubjeet into your favourable eon sideratioa, and by the total and immediate repeal of the import deity at present levied epos foreign silk goods, en able the manufacturers of this country to eau nd their trade, rad eunspete more effectually with the productions of Frumps and other °amulet' in the market, of the world. And your petitioners will ear pray.—Kaachester, Ni,. 26, 1662." METROPOLITAN m4writs Commmaimit.—Yosterday a special Court of Sowers was held at the principal care. TM iseeibers in etuindmee were Richard Jebb, au, the charmers. Major It K. Dawson, Georg. Baker, Thames F. Gana., George 8. Smith, William noshing, and Thomas Hawes, &qrs. The weal thisnetel statement, es reed by the seeretary,'bowed. OM imitable belanoego be 16,0724., open which the wart sanstioned payments maim amount of 1,310 i. Tenders fur works in Lew-reed sad 11111hamuul sere received from Mr. Hill and Mr. Data*, oseAmesten. The tender of the former amounted to 2,6731., that mf the latter to 2,6001 1 1 , while the estimate of the sun mart woe only 2,0001. Ix emeesomer• of this the court direeted fresh edeertissineas to be insert777pel the recommendation of the general committee, Mr. Joseph William this ihrette was unanimously appointed general surveyor of works under the commission. Errensita Plar..—On Wednesday evening lut, • mill belonging to Mr. Joseph Norton, Clayton West, near Hudderefli.ld, was buret down, end property, to the value of about 8,0004. was destroyed. The prank's were insured fur about 6,0001. As the fire was °Liaised to one mill, we ere informed no stoppage of Mantes wiU be oceinioned thereby, other nisoulasturen in the neighbourhood ham. leg kindly consented to allow the nee of a ponies of their mashinery. FIRE AT BRADIORD, YORIDIRIRL—At M. mill at N o .. Bowl. y, of (heat Hortoe, on Thursday, • boy serelesely threw dews a Inciter match, which set lee to the Maws of a Jessieud and Mohr, the Ire weld be s se e ppreeell WM mill was daNsgN. lb. lore will be Sam *litelitgence. 00111tT OF BlCKBGlUER.—Yiterzaoht lkimes av Km Free arose Islionieuess Teen men rue Lem Cow hem ace therns, roam Poon v. BeLall.—..kff KITaAneDINART Caen. Thl. was ius Wien litenght by the piehatilf; a furnishing inromager, our*, an buniaria is Jammetreet, Beim. hill, to recover from the defendant, a loallilar it frosantore the sum of 66L lle. 7d. he goods sold miff delivered. The defesdant immerse the wawa by_ paying 3111. 6.. 9d. into wart sad ginsiimg Oaths was net Masa Indebted. From the 'vides. k sjpgaweid that the defendant gelled at the istiatiff's pima et bream sad settled the assume then den ty payiag 301. in sash sad giving hie awsptanee for Si. W. 10d. The plaintiff was not at haw when this trawontion took plese, sad en his mum he direst. d his clerk to ratan tie essepteeee end le maim e cash payment, m the defendant's eseenat had bow dna In some time. The clerk warrdiagly inclosed the bill, end forwarded it by poet in the mool way. Them feets having teen proved by the plaintiff, it was cattanded on the part d the defendant that the acceptance had never been re- turned, sad that It had been paid when It bream due. With resent to the appl 'nations which the plaintiff stated be bad waft Ow dm payment of the balance of his amount, it wee reprornatal that with the exception of one letter the defendant bed never received any. Several witneesas having been called in support, The Lord Chiet Baron, in leaving the cam to the jury. observed that something wrong had undoubtedly occurred somewhere. It seemed to him the harden of proof lay on the plaintiff, as it we. quite clear that the defendant had gone to the plaintiff's and given hie acceptance for the balance of hie account. :Jp to that time it was impossible that the defendant could have anticipated that the bill would have been re turned, and therefor* that the transaction was bona fide sad free from fraud. The defendant had proved by hi. witnesses that he had paid his acceptance at the place wime it was made payable, and therefore that the bill must heve got into improper hands, after the plaintiff bad directed his clerk to return it. Be was of opinion that the material point to be proved, as to whether the bill had 'reached the defendant, rested on the plaintiff, and that be sad sot made it clear. Me 'lodges (tor the p!•iati9)—Yes, but we put the letter ri the post, and r• we never endorsed it, the delenthutt is Wand to prose h • paid it to us or our agents. The Lord Chit "Baron—lt might hare been lost. The 4 lotion for the jury is, upon which party should the loss The jury retired for a quarter of an hoar, and on their return found a verdict for the defendant. The Lord Chief Baron then said while the Joey were out he bad considered the matter, and was of opinion that, inas much an the bill was not payable to bearer, and was not endorsed by the plaintiff, that the defendant was bound to prove he had paid it to the plaintiff or hie ' , tent. The ver dict ought, therefore, to be fur the plaintiff. It was ultimately arranged that the verdict should be en tered for the defendant, with liberty for the plaiutiff to move to set it aside, and to enter it in his favour. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Yesreepay. Bayou M. Coxxosnumaa GOULIMUI. IX 11 LoADIBIL To day was Bard for a dividend meeting in the caws of this bankrupt, who had ben extensively 'passed in the businesa of an upholsterer, of the Pavement, Finsbury. From the statement of Messrs. [larding and Pullein, the debts owing by the bankrupt are souut 13,Gi1.; ousts se turned at auflicient to pay in the pound. A dividend of about 6s. in the pound will be offieally announced in the ooune of • few days. lx II J. MITCALT. In this case Mr. Oxley, of the Borough, hop merchant, was chosen assignee ; and Messrs. Robinson aid Knowles, 9.11‘ , 111112. 6nrooe.ia POIMIAVOM ID DI RONINIO./ AND CO. _ _ The bankrupts wens libelant, clothiers, of Commercial road East. To day was fined for • dividend meeting. Messrs. Harding and Co. state the debts to be about 12,000!. assets 10s. in the pound. The amount of the first divi dend will shortly be announced. IN II W. BARLITMAN. Is the cue of - au • 1;;;ees were amen. Hews. Harding are she engaged. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YEBTESDAT. Barra■ Ka. - LAW. IN 1/111•240111 E Dltfl DUltUr.-SINOI7I.MICASI. Thu insolvent, whose case was reported in our paper a fortnight back, was further heard. circumstances of this ems were of a very singular character, and the evidence given on the prima occasion added to the novelty of the ease The insolvent, having been convicted of ftlony, had forfeited his right to upwards of 3,0Ga1. under his father's will. The mown had, how ever, rtlinqu,shed the claim to the same, and the insol unt's aunts, on his mother's side, bad put in their claim, on the ground that the insolvent was illegitimate. It uow appeared that the insolvent's parents were msrried at St. George's, Hanover-square, when he wits nearly two years uld, having been previously married according to the Ro man catholic faith. It was now thought, on the part of the creditors, that the property would pass, on obtaining letters of adamant:alio., with the will of the insolvent's father, which was made the cloy after the marriage at St. Geotge's Church, end, deo, the creditors would be paid. Kr. Commissioner Law appointed an assignee to prose este the matter, and eventna:ly the ease was adjourned to serve some creditors, with an intimation to the insolvent that he would not be dismissed, as a judgment would be given at the suit of Mr. Phipps, his opposing creditor. 'lite insolvent was remanded to prison. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. menus Mk. Beane AUMINON. In the ease of JoAn Cooper, 40, who was indicted Teeter day for feloniously breaking into the warehouse of William Comber Hooper Hood and others, his tauten, and stealing a quantity of plate end 621. 10e. in notes and gold, their property, the Jury returned a verdict of Owl& y, but recom mended Ida tummy ea usenet of his good arscter. baron Alderson said there were circumstances in the cams whisk induced him to consider it advisable to postpone the sentence to the neat session. This concluded the bellows of the session, end the court adjourned to Monday, Dee. 13. THE POLICE COUIiTSt MANSION-HOUSE. William Leaden, a cabinet maker, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having offered tickets of admission to St. Paul's Cathedral for sale to Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, the Commissioner of the City Police. Mr. Harvey said—As I was passing through St. Paul's Churchyar4 In the eosins of the afternoon, the prisoner stepped up to me, and asked me whether I wend buy some tickets for the cathediaL I asked him if he lad any to sell ? He replied, yes, he had for to day. I then asked him if he had any for sale for to-morrow. He said he had. I was on the footway when Ise stopped me. He did not thew me any tickets, neither did he behive uncouthly, but I thought it my duty to cause him to be brought before a magistrate, as I was anxious to warn the public of the great iadiseretion and impropriety of purchasing tickets of pec ans who have no authority to sell them. The prisoner said that like other people he wished to go to St. Paul's, bat having no ticket be did not know how to pin admission. While he was hesitating he mat a man who offered to sell his a ticket for a Is. Being but a poor man the prisoner said he could not afford more than Sd. for the acoommodatioo The man then said "he had two tickets to all, and if the prisoner would sell ems of them for him be should have the other for fia." That tees ell the elbow be had committed, and he had no notion that he hod beat acting wrong. The Lord Mayor—You have subjected yeetroalf to the penalty of 405., and in default of payment to Imprisonment for ono month, for having obstructed the public thorough fare, bat as the commissioner does not seem disposed to press the case, and experienced no incivility, I shall dis charge you. The object of the commissioner in causing you to be brought before me will, 1 trust, he appreciated by the public. I hope they will see the impropriety of pur chasing tickets from persons ia the streets, mere especially as most of the tickets so disposed of have bees fabricated, sad are of no value at all, so that disappointment, and loss of money, and suspicion of unworthy dealing, must be the 00000q00000, kili e ediriseaer said the annoyanes to which be had exposed would be an miswrote warning. Is the course of the day, Mr. Deputy Carney, of Broad street Ward, and Mr. Bailey, of St. Paul's-churchyard, waited upon the Lord Mayor to complain of the complete obstruction to berthas in the neighbourhood which each of them represented. They described the public thorough fares to be entirely abetted up with vagabonds of all kinds, assembled together so doubt for purposes of plunder, and they begged to lean from his lordship whether he would advise an application to the Secretary of BUM Or to the Dean of St. Paul's for the removal of so atrocious a nuisance. The Lord Mayor said that all be could do la the business was to send to the Commissioner of the City Police to re quest the attendance of additional inenthen of the force at the places referred to, and his lordship acted accordingly, and the commissioner immediately issued the summary directions. GUILDHALL. William Works, JoAli Ittaykro, Matthew Hurley, and Patrick Grady, were re-eaasticed, charged, the three Ant with manilas wine, mid the latter with reeeiviag part of the stolen property with s guilty knowledge. The wine in question, in value bbl., was obtained by sap phi( and mining a wimpoellar in Bartholomew'aelose from ' the kitchen of • low lodgiasphouse in liack-eourt, fee wilted by the prieconen. To effect their object the ma had to remove several esrt loads of brick, mortar, and rubbish from the burrow, and, this done, the thieve* and prostitutes who made the lo dging home their rest were desalt foe days upon choice Madeira, 20 yews in b Atli, with port, sherry, brandy, Bacilli., sad other varieties of tipple. The proprietor of the eollu complained my mach that he had brought the lodging-hoses under the not.., of the Bowen Commission surly six months before the date of the robbery, but no steps were takes for its removal until the mischief had been done to hint. The prisoners were remanded. MARLBORO U 0 11-STREET. Asa Parrhare, slim Buiers'ito, was charged with having attempted to defraud the Dowager Countess of Onnville sad other charitable personages. Is this saes thopeetenni of the applieaut—utterly Wai— ves "a droulfally dimmed daughter. whoa she was anxious to get into the Bea-bathing Infirmary, but war not able to do so fir want of funds." CV niticatesof the most commendatory character accompanied the application, but a little inquiry reduced their value to uothintr, and the woman wu given taut custody.—Remanded. SOUTH WARN. John Roans, cab driver 2,617, was summoned by a cab proprietor for plying for hire on a stand wi•hin the gates of the South Easter. Railway, that not being a place duly licensed by the commissioner.. The question raised in this dispute has lately become familiar to the public. The railway companies, who are the real defendants in those ease', resist the interpretation of the law which renders themliabl, to submit the cabstand. on their property to the common regulations to which hackney carriage stands generally are subject. Hitherto the compa nies have pleaded the necessity of retaining the independent rule and management of the'atands in their hands, fur the purpose of enforcialt order. 'Yesterday, the facts laid hav ing been proved, Mr. Church, who appeared for the South Eastern line, took new ground. It was, he said, a question of pounds, shillings, and pence, a great tight for money. The company went to great expense to bring eab dation to their °Moe door, and were they not allowed to get it back by selling the right to ply there Mr. Alleckett was glad that a candid admission had at length been made, bat thought that the hardship was on the side of the cab proprietors, who, having paid in common with others the heavy charges made by government, found themselves excluded from soma of the most lucrative fields of profit. The company might easily obtain the sanction of the commissioners for their stands. Proper rules would then be drawn up for the protection of the public and the convenience of the company. lie could do no other than impose a penalty of 20s. on the defendant. MARKETS. BUOAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 23rd Nov., 1842, Is 2.5 e. lid. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, no return; Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, no return. B/LISTOL, Nov. 26. SUGAR.—The market continues very steady, and the de mand, both for p.m and male purposes, has readily taken off nearly eve 7 fresh lot bro..ght forward this week, st prices fully equal to our former quotations. The sales in Mauritius are limited to 1,000 mats, damaged (the last of this description in first hands here); and in foreign the only transaction reported is a sme.l muted parcel of brown and yellow liavanuahs at' full rates. The refined market generally is dull and prices uureniunerative to tho manu facturer. Dux in improved demand, but is not dearer. COTTON.—LivitstrooL, Nov. 20.—The cotton market is decidedly lower this week, both in feeling and in fact. During the first two days, although quiet and rather dull, we kept muck the same tune of confidence and scale of prices ; but since that time we have daily lost ground, and have now to report.ell kinds as nearly id. under the quota tions of list Fnday. This change in the tone sod tendency of our market is founded on the edvices from the United Stater as to the extent of the crop. The favourable state of the weather, large receipts sad markets, would seem to justify the hope that the total quantity sill not prove lege than that of last year, and some parties of mature judgment indulge the expectation, that it may, under the continuance of favouring circumstances, exceed it. So long as we are fluctuating in opinion upon the extent of the crop, and generally upon the important subject of the supply for the coming year, our proceeding, will ,retain somewhat of the fluctuating character which we have now to report. On the other hand, we have nothing to remark against the favour. able state of trade and it, prospects. In that respect all continues to be moving on in the most satisfactory manner. 2,440 American and 2.5 Surat are reported to have been taken on speculation ; and 580 American, 200 Surat, fio Madras, and 30 West India for export. Sales for the week, 23,440 bales. CORN.—Cumteroan, Nov. 26.—The weather still con tinues very wet, and the Wheat at market to-day was af fected by the ungenial slate of the atmosphere ; notwith standing, the Wheat was cleared off at fully last week's prices; an some instances a slight advance was obtained, new red, 375. to 415.; old, 451. to 175.; white, new, 4.55. to . ; old, 625. to 53e. Barley more plentiful; second rate . Is. lower, but really fine makes full prices, 301. to 345. malting; grinding, 264. to 30s. Beans rather easier to purchase. Other spring corn without alteration. Oats, 191. to 20s. LINCOLN, Nov. 26.—Our market has been well supplied with both Wheat and Barley to-dar. The Wheat was in good condition and readily made from 6d. to Is. over last week's prime. Barley ruled dull, at la. decline. No ch►nge to note in the value of Oats. Wheat, red, 425. to 434.: white, 46e. to 495. Barley, grinding, 26e. to 285.; malting, 30s. to 31s. Oats, lie. to 21s. LrvertrooL, Nov. 26.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise, since Tuesday, have been large of oatmeal, but small of other articles. From foreign ports we have only received 3,260 quarters wheat, 660 seeks and 803 barrels flour. The ezporta in the same time comprise 2,014 quar ters wheat, 137 quarters Indian corn, 1,144 sack. and 2,942 barrels flour. The trade hsa been quiet for wheat, but American flour has been in good demand at extreme rates. In other articles the transactions have been unimportant, and prices unaltered. At this day's market there was only • small attendance of the town and country trade, and the business done was therefore limited. Holders of wheat and flour were extremely firm, and where sales were made the full prices of Tuesday were realised. Oats sad oatmeal were each the turn dearer.,:Barley, beans, and peas were saleable in retail to a moderate extent, at late rates. Indian corn met w:th m - re inquiry, arid rather more money was obtainable for both floating cargoes and Spareele in store. Arrivals from the 23rd to the 2,5 th Nov., inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 3,807 qrs.; Barley, 692; Malt, 10S; Otte, 1,432; Beans, 17 ; Pe a s, 19 ; O atmea l, 13,634 aacks ; Flour, 812 sacks, 803 barrels. Export into Ireland: Wheat, 1,860 qrs.; Indian Corn, 124; Flour, 894 sacks, 2,117 barrels. WAIEFISLID, Noy. 26.-Oar arrivals of Wheat are fair, bat of all other articles very moderate ; there is, neverthe- less, a small show of new Wheat ; this, combined with the reduced stocks of old, renders the trade extremely firm, and ts-day we quote all descriptions fully Is. per p. high, r. Choice Barley is scarce, and prices for such in favour of the seller, other sorts are quite u dear. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans steady. No alteration in other article/. Wheat, per qr., 60Ibs. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, new, red, 435. to 445.; extra, 465.; new, white 46*. to 485.; extra, 60s. ; Norfolk an d H un t s , new, red, 395. Od to 422.; extra, 111. ; new, white, 41s. to 425. ; extra, 465. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, new, red, 3 8s. Od. to 421.; extra, 441. Od.; new, white, 41s. to 445.; extra, 465.; North Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, new, rd, 42a. Od. to 44e. ; extra, 4.55. ; new, white, 445. to 48s. ; extra, 61s. ; Dantsie and Konigsburg, white, 465. to 491. ; extra, 51s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 395. to 455. ; extra, 464.; Mediterranean, red, 365. to 38e. ; extra,:4oe. ; Old English; rod,4os.to 405.; white, 51s. Barley,per Imp. qr., Norfolk and Suffolk, 275. t0:295.; extra, 321.; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 28e. to 31s ; extra, 325.; Scotch, 28s. to 30s. ; extra, 325. ; grinding, 245. to 2.5*. ; foreign, 275. to 28s. ; extra, 29.. ; Beans, per p., 63Ibe. to the bush., small, fine, old, 335. to 405.; new, 355. to 365. ; ticks, old, 35e. to 365. ; new, 335. to 345. ; foreign, old, 32a. to 365. ,• new, 32a. to 345. O a t s , per stone, melding, new, 9d. to l b d. ; feeding, old, 10d. to Ild. ; foreign, old, 9d. to 104 . Shelling, per load of 261 lbs., old, 245. to 255.; new, 245. &I. to 255. Od. Malt, p er l oa d o f 6 bushels, old, 395. to 41s. Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 30s. to 345. ; extra, 355.; grey and feed, 28s. 'to 295. • extra, 325. Itapeseed, per i m p e rial last, English, 211. to 221. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Linseed, per imperial qr, 435. to 48s. Imports during the week: Wheat, 15,212 vs.; Barley, 2,803 ; Oats, 241; Beans, 281 ; Pew, 64. COALS.-LoutioN, Nov. 26.-Bhips at market, 271; sold, 105.-Bates's West Hartley, 15s. 6d.; Buddies West Hartley, 16e. 6d. ; Can's Hartley, 15s. ; Hatton Hart ley, 1 is. 61. ; fluting's Hartley, 15s. ; Iledley's Hart ley, 14s. 6cl. ; Holy aell, 16s. 3.1. ; NewTanfield, 14s. 61. ; Stewart's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, les. 6d. ; Townley, 155.; West Wylam Trader, 14..9d. ; Wylam, 1611.6 d. ; Walls End Gosforth, 1.55. ; Walls End Kiiling worth East, 155.; Walls E n d Northumberland, 15s. ; Walla End Northumberland E as t, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End Walker, 16s. ; Eden Maio, 16s. ; Wahl. End Belmon', 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 16s. 31. ; Walls End Hatton, 16e.64.; Walls End Harwell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Lamhten, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Percher, 16s. 61.; Walls End Plummer, 16e. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 16e. 6d. ; W a ll s End Camp, IN. 3d.; Walls End H ar tl e p oo l, 16 s . 6 1 . ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 16s. ; Walls End K.lloe, 16s. 3 1.1; Walls End South Kelloe, 165.; Wells End Thornley, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Backhouse, 16 s 3d. , Walls End Peases West, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 16s. 6d. ; Nixon'. Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. 6d. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. THIS DAY, Noox. Dative et WWI. tenant ef triad. Iltate of tee Wistber. &S.W. Strong lerrese. Fine. Larrnits role Psao.—The following notice has been issued by the Postmaster-General :—On and from the lit December next, the postage chargeable upon all letters transmitted between the United Kingdom and Peru, either by packet direct, or eh, Tenants, will be-2s. when not ex ceeding half-an-ounce in weight, 4s. when exceeding half an.ounce and not exceeding one ounce, and so on, according to thelseale in operation for charging it land letters. This postage must be paid in advance. Newspapers for Peru will be ponmyed free of charge, as heretofore. [Advertisement.] Fiery THOUSAND CURES blionass by DV BAllbY'R RILVALILITA AIIASICA Curs Ma :—.• fifty yaw' iod,irribable aguay Om dryryida. awiroessess, asthma. moth. cowilpetits, flasultwer, maims, ma ws at the .mash, sad voodoos*, haw bola ranowd by Du Serret essollsat toid.''—lleria Jolly. Worth's, Wag, wear Dry Norfolk. Cure No. 71 t daeriP 4 l • Now tea Ithibt Um. the Loot Stuart Drew—.l ha.* antral . coosiderable beeeet trout your food, sad authorise the putilloatkm of these Boa."—titaart do NWes bold la twisters, t lb., at I is. • IS lb, at V. Puper-roltaed quality, 10 lb.. of us. ; t lb. at Ha.; Ns. 10 lb. and It NA raalswes from of carriage, OW NUM, De Sam' sad Or, 77, lawsestatrost. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS A CEP.TAIN Riser was Deamrrarati Otearirtmors. toes Amino. an Lemuel re inane.— alr. Ihrianl Whits, of No. S. ANsois-wwire, lifasheslardisad, Illeggsre. wee Ine severalsasolls wtth • Well order. Ise et old lessen of *the and tor • tame oollare at ihe nderlvei Isla westem. INO NOM NS lo t tat lot he was la a dime dodos. aortic Olied ID fOrther we Whin. About Udatame he wee re ameollel M In llollaoaes PUN; eel Ude loveloalie molls a• tante. swi ft elm eat to leo ewe Me egged the 'W Wet et vo t e pers. —JIM IF ell demoshot e ,sel enn INN4IImIe4 Prows Me LOND" V G 478 TTE.—Friday, Nut , . 26. BANKRUPTS. LIAM MONA' WIIIIIATLRY, WAterkl bridge-road. lightens:lan, to surrender Dec n, et 2, sod Jan. 7, at 12, at Basinghall-street. BJls., I ,,, viene e and Co. Old Jewry Chambers; off. wig., Stanstild, Basing half-street. Retest Fisilla sod EDWaItD WILLIAM Sitt.Wuou. Aldermate.street, City, milliners, Mc. 7 and Jae. 11 , at 1, at Basinghallatreet. Sole., Megan. Aiurat, 01,1 Jewry ; off. wig., Edwards, Sambrook-cowl. Janis GAZI.EIt, King's Lynn, Norfolk, carpenter, 11rc. 3, at 12, and Jan. 7, at 1, at ILoinithull torso. 8. Trimly'. and Eyre, Bedford-row; off. ming , Disinghall•street. Thomas enunaLar, Noble-street, City, silk war, house man, Dec. 1, at 111, and Jan M. at 21, at ft , siugh4il. street. SOIL ; Sole and Co., Aldermanbury ; off. wig o Pennell, Ouddliall-chanibers. lIENUT KENNALL, Hastings, Susses, stone mason, Nov. at 121, and Jan. 14, at 11, at BasinghalLsin, i . go, ! Messn. Gregison, Angel court, and Strivers a n d Hastaims ; off. assig., Nicholson, BasinghaU-sir. et. WILLIAM N Wool), Wiiiinare.Ntreet, CavendiA•wpia s . upholsterer, Dec. 1, at 12, and .1.111. 15 ; at 12$, a t Bask g . hall-street. SAL, Nov. bon sod Evans, Doetors' Mots mons; off. am* , Pennell, Ouilittiall-chambers, Joittrif Dot EVANS, Harrow rual, Paddingo,n, clotfu, r , Dec. 9. at 121, and Jan. 13, at 12, at Basinghulloir, et. Sol , Steinberg, Bread-street ; off. assts., J0h 0 W11 ; Basinithall-street. lons TA Y Loa, Howe, Suffolk, weer, Dec. 7. at 121, and Jan. 6 ; at I, at Basinehall-atreet. Sub , N. 116,11 6 14 Button, OICAVIide ; off. assig., Bell, Culeinan-street. buildnisrs. DECLARATION OF DIVIDE:49S. bona ClooLurauottouutt, Manch. ster, dealer—further dor. of and those creditors el, how prow, d site, the first dividend meeting may Ist die. of 7,, 21.. Nue. 33 and any subs,. vent 1 wads', at Lee's, Ma n . cheater. 01: THUM sod Co',l( , Liverpool, m•rchants-3sl do of Id., Nov. 29 mud any Ilub.querst Monday, at Da,',, Liverpool. Gannon W•Lsit, Blackburn. Lancashire, pawnbroker-, let dia. of 12s. 61.1., Nov. 30 and any submiluent 1111.4* day, at Pott'‘, Manchester. EDWARD WlcauaM DICKIEtiSoN, Liverpool, nurehaLt-- 3rd dn. of 142., Nov. 29 sod any autanqutat Monday, at BMW., Liverpool. TIiuMAIS nLvov Ass it ETON, Liverpool mer, hant-2,2 die. of 33., Nov. 29,anu any subeetimut 10, tacky, Bird's, Li•eronol. DI VIDLN Lis.—Dee. 18 O. MAW Ps, coach maker —Di c. 20. T. Dell and N. Tenon,. l'..totole ter-row, City, books, Ilers—D. e. 2.1. R. Cr,.'.. ton, watch maker—LS-c. 111. J. 110gh scion and .1. Ml' k.ty, Chundernagore, Esse Indoo, mei% hants--Dve. 16. W. A. Cogar, Nang:me-street, 1. nv , nod Quadrant, Rea it bunt dealer—Dee. 17. H. L. &oilman, 8 L. Bereoem, Jacob L. Bensusan, and Jaa'sn, L. Bemoan, Misch:, row, Great Prescnthstreet, Ooodium's held., Imo Dee. 21. U. Staner, fun , Margate, Kent, 1 -. , :ter—Dee, 24. 11. Saunders, Upper Thames-a' reef, City. wh desale monger—Dee. 17. T. Tomlin* n, Winn-roe, corn merchant—Dee. 17. J. Beach, Bradt .rd, Yorksltre, apothecary—Dec. 17. W. Kendall and J. Stanoisli, Yorkshire, groeurs—Dec. 17. A. L. Storks, Iln-i••esitied, Yorkshire, draper—Dec. 18. W. H. Stafford, Sy. tip Id, Yorkshire, painter —Dr c. 18. L. Patrolman, si, Yorkshire, scrivener—Dec. 18. 11. T. B .anold. Yorkshire, and lieightun, Derbyshire, hu.aler—Dee. I'. I,lollr, Manchester, duper—Dee. l'rel, ISAtks burn, Lanc.,shire, ironmoner r—D, v. 22. W. U Wiliions, Accrington, Lancashire, draper—Dic. 21. J. Brown, bids derminster, Worcestenhii , , and St. Mildred's eaurt,Cry, carpet manufacturers—Jan. 11. W. J. Wahiawa, Welt, rs hamption, Staffordshire, hosier—Doc. 18 14 Wilkes, Le. minghaw, cluck dial maker—Dee. IS. C. F. linter, Burstein, Stathirdshire, boa maker—Dee. 2 , 1. J. Perry and W. K. 14,oadhurst, Fenton, Siatr.irtisture, earth. n. ware muutalacturers--Dec. 20. F. Branhwaue, Ifirrefi i ra, apothecary—DSc. 20. W. Laird, Birkenhe...ll, Cheshire, merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, ankle cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Dec. 20. H. N. Brew, r, Deptford ; Bermondsey-wall, Beruunalse) ; and South Eusti S.oit:iwark, mast and block nieher—Dec. 17. T. Dell and N. Ti Pater noster-row, City, booksellers—Dec. 20. J. Regent street, Westminster, shawl watch , ustinau—lne. 20. J. P. Sandle, North Ockendon, Eau x. cattle dealer—Dec. IN. I. Strevens, Bermoodsey•wall, Bermondsey, sail ntaker—lke. 17. T. Hereon, F. ochurch-street, City, coal merchant— Dee. 17. R. Pitt, East Donyland, Eree, slopow.:tr—Dee. 21. A Forfar, Dun-tahle, Bertfordslstre, straw b was. ovum facturer—Dec. 2n. T. Moyle, Mauch. -ter, draper—Dec. 20. C. S. Harris, Ltverpool, pawnbroLer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Emma Lent' , and Anne Spence Fon, Muslim/ate, Brad ford, Yerkshir.., milliners—T. Mil tys snit It. Mart's, Whitechapel-rwid and New-road—W. Wave, E. J. Fero therstone, R. Jenkyso, and Anne Wayne, Carmarthen. so far a. regards E J. Featherstone—John Peniston, E. W. Reis. ton, and Joseph Pinion's', Leeds, Y. rkshire, clntbiera, so tar as regards E. W. Penision —H. A , :kius, T. Porches, J. C. Adkins, and G. C. Adkins, Smethwick, Btaffunlshire soap manufacturers—J. Milsons and W. Itnwdeti, Bristol , satlt manufacturers—F. Hilliar and M. liaborne, Gmsiogen, Holland, corn merchants—T. liartree and S. Hamer, B.ith, piablicana—R. Skipwith and C. C. Sharp, li inners Mill, Nottinghamshire, starch manufacturers—.l Mrkley, W.A. Swinburne, W. Anderson, and J. N. Disekiand, South Shields, Durham, brewer., so far as ren irds J. Easley, W. A. Swinburne, and W. Anderson—J. Preston and L. Tap. ping, Manchester, common brew, rs—J. V. Morel and E. J. de Damnseville, New Burlington-street, manufac turing jewellers—B. Ward and %V. J. Frowl, Manchester, brewers—H. nyrt and G. Chubb, New Rai um, Wiltshire, linen drapers—F. H. Thompson, o:Avow, tar so regards the Wit of Scotland Electro.Oildiep. Plating, and Echoing Establishment, or the West of Scotland Elec ro-Platiog Establishment, or the West of Scotland Plating Establish ment. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. WILLIAM Rein, Edinburgh, serighr, N 2:1 and Dat.2o, at Dowell.' and Lyon's Rooms, Edinhurgb. SHIPPING; INTELLI(IB.VeII. CASUALTY. Fairfield.—Victoria (steam tug), with the lump Hercules in tow, misted here this morning with the remaluler of the goods, part of the lead, anchors, chain•, Qr , of the chip Fairfield. During a gale, last night, the lump EA to throw overboard tire craw. of earthenware. Ity graph from the wreck, at 9 a.m. to-day, we !cab that she bad parted amidships, and was expteted to go all to pieces.—Liverpool, Nov. 26. ARAI V BD. Afrrwea—et Deal, Novembrr 25, from .. C.leatts Itaamorr—et Plymouth, Norentbrr 43, tram.... Istanon Bosnia—at Unrested, Nom mber 23, tram ...... Dania CM•ISIIAN BILMJANIX—at Gravmend, Nov. 23, ' had 11 CLI4•{ a. I aurae: MI. November 25, trots Dennis .Sn • •- it Or*•••••en 1, November 23, treerPeteubvM Igsm—at Ilystisatb,, Wm. 23, from ......... sa.umsm•— a Woornotoon, now.. Am 24, Item . a'n• lmbez—at PSI, November 25, from thaylbe J1.111)1 kklutc at Ltverpu.d, ititmec. !met 46, 'rum Aain t• 116 J. if. Holum —at Lavermool, Noreadsr 26, from . New als KLIMA •1•.. IiATUINIL•—at Gra” , et.•, NOTPThbef 25, from Mass& Loessio—at Waren nd, November 21, from llstabufg loom— t Grameend, November 25. front Wismr Lirearoot —at Gravetend, Novernbrr 25, from Cloonan •t , •. •. 1 .rf.vvd Novomb.r Inno• Len Wrissass—at Limnaol , Nommber Orms....Sess OrlsisS •JAITIUAL - 10.14,crh0..4. Wowed • d. Nov. caber 23, . trout Drum.* Ossess--a[ Mos% Iliad, • 1 • .1 111 ...... n. 4 dots • WI... Inns POrnmoulh. Novembe r 15, from ........ fl. lll hum • utt tor, FOSS. NarrOrmn . 26, Mau boaon—at Gravesend, November :5, tram Donttle •• tr.. •u• Sari . •t ;ray., mt, it t intne• 13, from mruas Ilass Sgramemst Orssmisd. November Si, tram ~.burbly 13, mat Isodos lauwas-4111Ampsol. llemsstar 26, from Jamie 116111.1.0 at—el oavermtub Nuveibber at, !NM woe • assts Urcoao—at Cowes, November 2S, from .....loOmmo Tam—at Gramma& November 26. from OMNIMIS %tomato—at Gravesend, Notender 26, fr011..........D8111M11 BAILED. prntio—troa Liverpool, November 26, to 1.011 - • 5i...•• mewl. .!,.•••• usher A, to C. can C. Inoue, Jrie.—tram Oremeend, Nevem*, 26, to M o ttO 4 rammos—nom Ormond. November 26, MOOS LOWY r e.• se 111 1 , 4 •o• •'. A. Ns., 44. ee M. 111 , oit ' , vows—from Liverpool, November 26, iss.s•st -rn I ts, ... " Mormmy—trom Plymouth. Nommluo 25. maw NI,L*O tainloutly oemember 24, * • • Lo.t o &ewer - on Qu. enotuvra. Noverobsyr 24. to • •••• 14411 ammo.' CLevem—from Grameeed, November 241. VIMIL PPOK MN WITH. So pi (PHU* brque), from Clll/110 MX Cork, Oct. 18, 70 c 1.830 out. Ise 17 N.. late. 15..5 W. Oceans•, own Spiry um Loodoa, &pt. 24, lat. 13 5.,10a. 37 W. samaras, await* amt. Oat. 18, lit. ♦., Ins. 13. Toone &whorl taaalse), fr..aa demon lot liwerpool, out 1 07 '7 l . Vat. 13, lat. le 11.. Pm 17 M. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BENTLEY.—Not. 24, at rottland.plare, tEfe wife of J. Itof•VoY, Mg., of a non. ‘N. Now. 24. at Ifo•arbfre.hotoe, Roebtavt. , o, thr of It W. ehaoatan. E•q. of •&W .. . 24, the aile a 14 Emma, Esq., of kettaingtoo, aid Gteat Tower-strolc4 alb al a sow MARRIAtiKS. "I A I.L *4 . ' at 8; — . James'., true man Leo. old, us settee law T. Swell, Eat M.D., to Ettntetll Tuare, dmitgliter of the lak J. Walter, req., of Latteubire. CAM I%K L GALLOWAY. Now. 23, at All flouts' Cbnreb, TAW. bam.pbtea, by the sew. T. Cornier, Red o, of Tnroty Cburet t Mat lebune Ca lain Campbel, let Wades. Ltpbt Oar. thr..." the late• J. Campbell, Fey, of klnlorb, Tarthelere, to Atm a, Wtotweet daughter of the lab Major-tie-Keret Su A. Galloaar. I:MATH& CART.—We. $3. at Harrel-ea-thr-11111, Cieresee, rake! roe of C. H. 0117, ka4, Ot Clairton,. Isle of Nuht. &lad IL ?Watt& . ta. et Clerli est.= Y..talt Pearce Nen*!' ^itd d 'motet of t.)e late K. Mort* Fag., of Manama-cm, t, 01Joese. trrialve. et P. Wlt 411. -Nor. 23. at liestfer. Beats, Anse, relict of C. Webb, bee or Park-hilleaca.faaelcara. end 79. Pr la " a"rihei Wiliam KUM RAI", US No Latabad. traalOn L l l7 d lamaisPrtoter. at the Mae. la Looter& atm.. la Oa assist et Itaatim. Ilavaaaa. ilatunr S 4 UK • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1852.