The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-24 00:00:00

rents and the other for unfettered indastey and un taxed food. The conflict of years has now been brought to its climax—and the nation awaits the result. Nursed in the school of BENTHAM ; gaining early popularity in the witty and logical pages of n Colonel Tnoritotv's " Catechism of the Corn Laws," winning strength and wide-spread power by the agency- of the Anti-Corn Law League; gaining countenance and help from the M hig Ministry of Lord Julie Resseu. ; rising superior to the viralent attacks of Mr. Disaveu ; and securing a fair trial from the statesmanship of Sir Homier l'set.,—Free Trade, in the full tide of the national prosperity it has induced, comes at last to ask for solemn parliamentary- ratification of its wisdom and its justice. 'the division that must follow this debate is not to be viewed as one involv ing mere eititiv or party, but as a dispassionate de cision on a vital point—not of place—but of princi ple. Those who now righteously decide to vote that Free Trade is wise and just, will by that act do what can be done to render permanent existing pros perity—will secure the applause of judicious and far seeing politicians all over the world—and win the blessings of the industrious millions of this country now enjoying full employment and rational plenty. The men who have all along supported Free Trade will complete the crowning act of their good work; the converts to Free Trade will vindicate the wisdom and justice of Sir Itouterr l't.et.'s successful policy. The success of Mr. VlLLteas's motion will check the longer continuance of en injurious antagonism of class inti rests ; will remove *purees of jealousy that in days of struggle--should such come—might prove sources of weakness also: and place upon the solid basis of national contentment the most valuable of oar existing institutions. Till Times, " willing to wound but yet afraid to strike," perseveres in its insidious hostility to the motion of Mr. VB.t.ltais. The Tunes, indeed, ad mits that it is " impossible to deny either the pro- priety or the wimlom" of that motion. And jot all the ingenuity of tits Times is devoted, day after day, to throw cold water on it, and to insinuate that it is of no consequence whether it be carried or lost— that all things considered it were better to allow Mr. Vtt.t.tEßo's motion to drop, and adopt the sub stitute proposed by Mr. DisiintLi, lest the stability of the DLKBY Nlinistry should be endangered. The question at issue, according to the Time', is not what shall be the national policy in respect to finance and commerce, but whether Lord JOHN liosstai or Lord 14:anv ought to be Minister. " This brings it," * l oot h the Two's, " to a practical question, and so far rescues it from the perplexed and thorny wilderness of constitutional etiquette and personal recriminations. Which is most likely to do our work well, Lord MIN Russzt.t. or Lord DEBT ?" The rinses inclines to favour the present rather than the past " Lord JOHN litcsstil, had a good character and threw it away. Lord DERBY has a character to earn, and if we are to jailye by the his. I try ,!#' the past oestion, and the promises of the recent address from the Throne, he will make great duets to earn one. A good word, too, is put in tor Mr. 1/Isgit:Lt. The CUANCELLOR of the ExcitEier.a, it is admitted, has been the animating soul of Protec tionist agitation for the last six years; but that is now at an end, and Mr. having obtained °See, by discrediting and reviling Free Trade and Free Traders, is about to become in odic° the most efficient and reliable champion of both. "If it had " not been fur his (Mr. DISKALLI'S) genius, the whole " tribe of Protectionists would hare dropped into the " Limbo of current impostures, and gone clean out of " mind six years ago. But it is fortunate that this " connexion has come to an end at last. Mr. Disraeli " reds riot mode far such spirits, nor they for him. Let " him turf their desertion to good account, sad quit at ester a rotten policy for a Sound one, without fit " tempting to conceal an error which everybody can " discern, but which nobody will be anxious to make " worse than it is." Now, in the first place, it cannot be conceded that the question at issue in the debate which began last night is simply whether Lord DERBY ought to be allowed to retain office, or whether be or Lord Jon% RUSSELL is the more eligible Premier. The question is. what views are entertained by the new Howe of Commons as to the principle upon which the com mercial policy of England ought to rest. The coun try anxiously awaits the decision of the House of Commons, for that decision will inform it whether we are secure against any ministerial attempts to undermine the system of Free Trade, or whether the nation must remain on the alert to de tect and frustrate such insidious machinations. The people have much at stake. Any retrograde mme ment from a Free Trade policy would shackle national industry and enterprise, and diminish us tiooal wealth. All uncertainty , as to the perseverance of Oovernment and the Legislature in our existing commercial policy deters men from trading under takings, by introducing an additional clement of uncertainty into their calculations. If the House of Commons affiim the motion submitted to it by Mr. axixas, a sense of security will spread through the country that, let who wi.l be in office, trade will remain free. If the evasive substitute proposed by Mr. DISRAELI is affirmed, the country will know that attempts arc to be made to restore Protection under some new form. The result of the vote of the Howe of Commons on the motion of Mr. VIL LIERS is of infinitely greater importance than the stability, or rise, or fall, of any party or ministry; the permanence of national prosperity, the existence of the industrious poor, the comfort of every class and grade in society, will be affected by it. When such interests are at stake, can any true hearted Englishman —any reasonable being pause even for a moment to consider what effect the deci• race will have upon the DERBY ministry's tenure of office! Is that ministry so skilful, so wise, so honest, as to make it worth while to incur any ri s k, I in ceder to ensure its continuance in office? if the Mute Ministry wen turned out to-morrow, would 1 there be the slightest difficulty in constructing one quite as efficient and good' Would there be any possibility of bringing together a worse? 1 if the Turns is to be believed, Lord DERBY will make greet efforts to earn a good character. It is wee thing to make efforts, and an- 1 other to porno the qualities necessary to neceses. But when are the indications that' Lord DERBY will make any such efforts? We are ',Weed to his actions during the last session of Pis-, liament, and the promises he has embodied in the jlenl3?eech at the opening of the present. Public t has already passed upon the deeds of la s t . A few good minor measures of law reform were carried through Parliament. These measures, however, were not those of Lord DERBY, bat of his predetwoore in office, from whom he inherited them ready made. His budget, too, was the budget which he found prepared cm coming into °dice. The con duct of Ministers last session afforded no proo of their capacity for office; but mush of their skill in devising excuses for sot actin !pee their prolkseed principles. As for the priests., of this weehm's Queen's Speech, there is Itle reliance to he placed in promisee. Hassel men may fail, and dishonest mss may have no intention to fulfil their preadeee. The rrulence adduced by the Times to show that something may be gained by keeping Lord DERRY in office is utterly worthless. Bat Lord DERBY has himself let in some addi tional light on his own character as a Minister, by his elaborate reply to the question addressed to him by Lord CLANRICARDE on Monday. The few grains of wheat in that speech, when winnowed from the busheLs of chaff in which they are immersed, will be found to be in substance, as follows:—Lord DERRY promised to convene an autumnal session of the new Parliament, for the sole purpose of taking its opinion on the prin- 1 eipise of commercial policy professed by Ministers. Lord DERRY will not press any legislative measures during the continuance of his abort session which has been opened in fulfilment of his promise. But Lard DERBY will not challenge the judgment of Par- Unbent on hi commercial policy by tabling a sub iterative motion, and when Mr. VILLIERs attempts to bring his lordship to book by tabling •substantive motion of his own, Lord Beata bran& seek conduct as factious. At the same time that the hellinitt shrinks from raising in Parliament the 'ay dhewnia• for which he pretended to call Partisant together. he ieatrode the CHANCELLOR, the law *Seers oldie Crowe, and others, to propose in Parliament meal's measures of law reform. These measures, however, he announces are not to be proceeded with till next stesioe t their nature and tendency . are only shadowed forth in general terms, and in point of principle the LOW Macau= sad the Irish law often are avowedly at Tolima. It is clear that in snob cir cumstances Lord DEativ's promised law reforms are ' neither capable of being carried, nor meant to be carried. They aro merely talked about to divert attention from the Plll[lllElOO cowardly shrink ing from • parliamentary judgment on his commercial policy. In his last public appearance, as in all that preceded it, Lord DERBY has shown himself to be, as • statesman, timid, incompetent, insincere, juwgling. While, therefore, it must be borne in mind that the direct and immediate aim of Mr. Vicums's motion is not to abridge Lord I)Eitur's tenure of office, but the immeasurably more important aim to give the public confidence in the stability of the national commercial policy, it is no sufficient objec tion to that motion that its success might in the end drive Lord Deane and his colleagues from Downing-street. Every hour that they are allowed to remain increases our national risks. Parties long resident in Paris attempt to explain the success of the corgi ifflal on the assumption that French politicians care only for cleverness in public men, and disregard ' principle. In Englund it has hitherto been directly the reverse. Statesmen of admittedly inferior talent have often contrived to retain office on the strength of public confidence in their probity. This political puritanism may be carried to excess, but it undue weight is to be attributed to moral worth on the one hand, or to intellectual cleverness on :the other, there can be no doubt that the decision of Englishmen will bo in fa. your of the former. And when the political fortunes of England, in which the probity of states men is the paramount consideration ; and France, in which their cleverness is mainly if not exclusively cared for, are compared, we have good reason for ad hering to our old fashion of choosing our ministers mainly with a view to their honesty. But the argu meets by which the Times and other advocates of Mr. DtsitvEtt and Lord Dfianv assert their claims to office, rest upon (a very questionable) assumption of their ability, and an (undeniable) admission of their poli tical profligacy. Political morality is endangered by the continuance of the DEBIRT-I)ISRAELI Cabinet. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1852. FRANCE. Our usual French Express had not arrived up to tho hour of going to prow PARIS, TVIOIDAT. VOTES ON THE QUESTION OF THE EMPIRE. Final result of the election for the department of the Seine :—Yes, 208,613; No, 33,617; voters un polled, 44,891. The rotes of the army of Paris are :—Yes, 20,077; No, 3:3. The minorities are everywhere insignificant. The Moniteur says the result of the vote far surpasses that of December 20. Abd-el-Seder ind his suite voted for the Empire at Amboise. PARIS BOURSE, Nov. 23.—Closing Prices: Four and-a-Half per Cents., 106 f. 15c. ; Three per Cents., BIE 50c.; Bank of France, 2,980 f. PARIS, MONDAY MTINIIIO. In consequence of the demagogical sentiments manifested by the municipal council of Thorigny the prefect has pronounced the dissolution of that body, and has replaced it by a commimion composed of men of government opinions. The Presse, in its weekly commercial bulletin, sus: The manufacturers have Increased the number of their workmen, and have even consented in several cues to in creszie their wages in order not to incur the risk of losing them when their !services might be wanted. In bronzes, jewellery, cabinet making, and toy making good work-' men have almost all obtained an increase nearly equal to one day's wages. Men who work at their own homes have been obliged to refuse a portion of the work which has been brought to them. These are certain indications of a favourable Movement in trade. Betimes is rather calm among the stuff rasnufatturers in the departments. It is tree that those of Alsace and Normandy have this year had a longer season than in previous years. Purchases have been checked in cosue• queue of the high price of the raw material. The looms of Lyme, which for • time sere i Ile, are now fully occu pied. Considerable mien have been received from Eng land and from the United States. The English aristo cracy n9ticed the superiority oboe fine silks and velvets in the Great Exhibition , and sines that period:the orders received st Lyons from England have considerably in creased. The Americans also, who for some time bad remained without purchasing French alike, have sent ceders enough to keep the looms employed during a great part of the winter, and many of the manufsctories ars is want of hands for rich descriptions of goods. SWITZERLAND. The fire at the Orintsel-spital is believed to be the work of an incendiary. Zybach, the " wirth," whom every one who hats visited the Grimm' will remember, is in custody with his son. He has made an attempt upon his lilt. . ITALY. LOMBARDY. The Was gazette states that two men, named Morosini and Morelli, have been condemned at Bo- logna by court-martial to two years' carcere duro, for having posted ue incendiary proclamations in the streets on the anniversary of the execution of Hugo Bassi, Oaribaldi's chaplain. TURKEY. Letters received from Constantinople through Vienna state that motives of econ om y h ave led the Porte to withdraw the allowance hitherto granted to the Hungarian, Wallachia°, and Greek refugees. SPORTING. SHREWSBURY AUTUMN RACES.-TUESDAY. (IT BLOC-TAX TIILSOILAPIL) ----. ASTLST Horan &UAW of 6 son. nets, and 25 added, 1 for 2-gold colts, gat; and Allies, 85t 10lb ; wirier to be sold for 100 eon lke. T.Y.C. Knight of the Thistle Ada SFIREWsSIAT Henvicar of 6 SOTS each, 2 ft if doctoral, with 60 added ; the second to receive 10 son. Aboat two males and a half. (37 subs., 9of whom declared.) Mr. l'altner'e Doubt, G yrs, Gst 101 b Mr. Decant 's Dit of Blue, 3 yes, bat Alb 10 othn started. .. ADMIT STAIIII• of 3 son. nab, and 20 ado!, fer e t4 olds and upwards, T.Y.C., wer e won by Carboni& b Lady Flora and Henrietta. MAIDIN PLATS wen woo by Octavia boating Cripple Kato and the Welsh Bet. COtctts lIANLICAP of 6 son. each, 2 ft if declared, with 60 added. Ono ails sad &quarter. (46 subs., 13 of wboot deeland.) Mr. T. Dawsoa's Bit of 131ae. 3 yrs. Bet 61b 1 Mr. ldalford's Lady Bibioa, 67n, list 91b 14 otben started. THIt ACCIDINT ON THB LONDON AND BEIGIITON RAILWAY.—BRIONTON, TVRIDAT.—Ao inquest was held on Monday evening, on the body of Mary C 1.,,., an elderly lady, the widow of the late Mr. I'. Cl oves , an ottoman coal nierehant in London. 81se has latterly resided at 18, itegeacy.square, Brighton, and she was the most severe sufferer in the collision that occurred at Reigate Junction three weeks ago. A considerable eatennt of evidence was laid before the jury ; but that of meet Interest was given by the medical gentlemen who have bees Ice attenihamoo as dectued sine* the accident.—Mr. Boodated• Vilma amid that the injury she sustained was a ssupeerl lbestmes sf the after third of the right leg, with loam enortnelona. By a post mutest examination, he found that do unfortn• sate holy bad been afflicted with a diastase of the heart, and he wee inclined to regard that as the immediate came of her death. Ile could not say positively that the shock which the system 'utilised in the accident did not facilitate the cause of death. Mr. Latham, a surgeon, agreed with Mr. Valiance as to disease of the heart being the actual cause of death. It we. possible that it might take its rise in a shock ; as to whether the shuck accelerated the fatal ter. urination, it was impossible to give any certain opinion. The jury, after some deliberation, gave a verdict of "Died by fatty degeneration of the heart, of long standing" COLLISION ON THE MERSET.—Japeph rasa. Esi , Judge of the County Court, Liverpool, ipeo indignant on Monday, in the use between the DOM Tat amb een s tpl ue lt of Liverpool and the owners of the Argebalnltlng steam ship, the details of which appeared la OW 011111111■11 some time ago. Ilia honour having read over and reviewed the evidence given on both aides, said that it was evident that the accident arose from the joist noglisosias sL tke pilot ant crew of the Nadi hl •=ll • Miff leek out, and that th e plaintille ems i•WIII: _ snout chimed (4361.). tab) int - elligence. HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERMY. • -- L CtiaaelLNll LOSS Tuuuo MIS m■ RA•L w llesun. FRIULI' IP. FIRRIILDZID 01 AILIL ASILON ♦ 81rITLTKILIIIT VIIDIS A WILL. TO SIT This was an upped from a decision of the Inner House of the Court of Baotou is Bootlead. The appellant, Mr. Peter Ferrie, and the respondent, Mr. George Perri., were brothels, and eons of Mr. Robert Ferri., of Blairtnnwsock, who bad been a builder In Glasgow , and who died in Jan 1846. By his will he disposed of his property, consisting ehielly of houses in Glasgow, by leaving it in trust to accu mulate for 19 years after his death, and then to be divisible into four parts. One fourth eras left to his eon, William Ferris; another fourth pert to his daughter, Christian. married to Mr. Atherton; and the reenacting two (earth parts to his son, Mr. George Ferris (the respondent), bat charged with an annuity of 1251. to his other son, Mr. Peter Ferne (the appellant). These four children survived him, and the appellant, Peter Ferrite, and Mrs. Atherton, both resided in New York at the time of his death. The trustees declined to accept the trust, and proposed that the family should set aside the will, and execute a dead of amazement, so u to get rid of the accumulation, and enable them at once to realise the property and pay the teetator's debts, Srhich were coesiderable. A deed wee se cordingly prepared, bearing date April 28, 1845, and sent to New York for the approval of, and execution by, the appellant, l'etcr Ferrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Atherton. The appellant, being unwilling to accept the annuity of 1261., but preferred • fourth part of the residue o r his father's estate, and be accordingly altered the deed to that effect. To this it was alleged that George Ferric, by his acts and correspondence, assented, and that he was bound by his consent. In the court below the Lord Ordinary de cided that George Ferris had so agreed, and was hound to accede to the alteration in the deed. The cause went to the inner house, which was equally divided, and having called in three jedges of the first division, they decided by a majo rity on reversing the decision of the Lord Ordinary, end decreed that George Ferris had not assented to the altera tion a the deed. Against this decision Peter Ferrier now appealed. At the conclusion of the argumente for the appellant, without calling on the counsel for the respondent, Tneir Lordships confirmed the decision of the court be low, and dismissed the appeal with oasts. EQUITY COURTS.—Yiurrnumr. nsroaa VICI.C.U.C.LIOII CLAD.Z. V. CLANK.—Now CH•PICERY PJLACTICIL-433a. Tics *Fox INFANT*. - - A question was raisedthis case, whether it was neces sary to serve an lariat with a no ice of decree uader tee Bth rule of the .12nd section of the statute Id and 16 Vie., e. 86, the words of which are, That in all the above cases the persons who, 'moor ling to the prsseut practice of the court, would be necessary parties to the cut, shall be served with notice of the decree ; and after such notice they shall be bound by the proceedings in the same manner as if they had originally been made parties 'o the snit." The Vice-Chancellor said, his opinion was, that it would be necessary to serve en infant with notice of decree in the same way so any other process of the court was served, and if any difficulty Grose upm it at a future period, the question could be decided when it mow!. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAL Bammw u P.Nwo —bssua! Logo Cuirso.L. Y 4 Ames Cos.'. anon, Ma. reran Wausinise, aeo MI revises ERIN. CRIMINAL INFOINATION AGAINST Mg. JOHN DIV MAT, TAB POOLISHIR, FOR Ate ALLIOND LISIL ON ills CUARLLS NAFIER.—Tnz ANIMUS OF &FINDS. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., moved for a rule to eleur cause why a criminal information should not bo filed ageism* Mr. John Murray, proprietor, printer, and publisher of the Quarterly fierier, in respect of an article in the October number of that periodical, which reflected unjustly on the character of Sir C. Napier. Previously to reading the article in question the learned gentleman gave an outline of the career of his distinguished client. to 1842 it would be remembered that Sir C. Napier was appointed commander in &lade Lord Ellenborough being at that time Governor. General of India. This was shortly after the close of the war in Affghanistan. Upper and Lower Scinde were then under the rule of the princes who are well known as the Ameen of Scinde. The government of India suspecting a hostile correspondence was being maintained between the Ameers and the Afghan chiefs, Sir C. Napier received written instructions for his guidance, which re quired him to institute a strict invsntigation into the suspected matters. lle accordingly did investigate them, ' and came to the conclusion that the supicions of the government were well founded ; all the facts guiding him to that conclusion were from time to time communicated to Lord Ellenborough, Sir Charles receiving in return further instructions from his lordship. Mr. Chambers then traced the various incidents in the gallant general's career up to the battle of Meaner. The effect of that victory was the surrender at discretion of Hyderabad. Before taking sion of that city Sir C. Napier issued • general orcir l et joining that the strictest discipline should be observed by the troops, and requiring that tho officers com manding should see that the greatest delicacy and can was exercised in reference to the women in the &num of the Ameers, who were to be permitted to retain their jewels; a requirement which was so well ob served that the women not only took away with them all their own jewels, but also a large patios of the national treasure. Mr. Chambers then wool to do article, which will be found at p. 379 of thin lindorsr under the heading, " Art. IV. I. Dry Leaves Arse Y Egypt. 2. Speech of Viscount Jocelyn in the Homo of Commons. 3. Par liamentary Papas relating to Seale, 1836-1843." The learned gentleman proceeded to rani a great many extracts, which, u he contended, cast unjust red false upersioaa on his client in ninnies to the investigation into the matter of the Amen, to the report made by him of that invntiga thin, and to the conduct of the troop, towards the women of the Anseers on taking possession of Hyderabad. He con tended that the statement, of the reviewer were of a nature to damage the character of Sir C. Napier both as a military man and as one exercising • high and responsible political office, and that therefore be was entitled to • rule. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the court could not interfere in this case. If there had been any passage written with the intention of calumniating Sir Charles Napier, their lordships would undoubtedly have extended to him the . protection of the court. But he could find na thing chewing such an intention. The article seemed to him to be an historical essay, turning on • disputed point as to whether the Ameers of Scinde were harshly treated it not. On that point of course the court could say nothing. It would be, in fact, encroaching on the liberty of the prey if their lordships said a criminal information should issue under these circumstances. Whatever might be the case elsewhere, we in England possessed a free press, which he trusted would ever continue to discuss every question of 1 history, as well modern as ancient, without apprehending applications like that before the court. It was true that in times when the law of libel was yet unsettled, or settled at best In • vexatious and tyrannical manner, it was • libel to emu say officer of the crown of incompetency ; but that doctrine was long since exploded, and now there was no im propriety in questioning the capability of any public func tionary to discharge his duty. As to Sir Charles Napier personally, he (Lord Campbell) believed him to be one of the most gallant, meet meritorious, and most distiagnished officers that had ever led an army to victory; but believing all that, sad looking to hint as one whose assistance might be calculated epos by his country in the hour of need, his lordship thought this application was not well founded, and that the rule mat he refused.—The other learned judges concurred.—Bolo refused accordingly. TEN Qcson e. DAVITS.—ALLIOID Liam. ox Heat, It will be recollected that to this cam, Sir Alexander c i pcklmant obtained a rule nisi for a criminal information galena the i!efendant, Mr. Davies, the publisher of the CAMSemises Chronicle, in respect of an article which ap parel la that newspaper, charging the Earl Fitehardiage ttdr Mageoper motives in creating a batch of deputy- Ilemessents of the county of Gloucester. Mr. Willes now appeared ma behalf of the defendant, and Win, admitted that the article was based upon an entire elision, retracted every charge in it, and tendered es to Sir A. Cockburn. Ok A. burn said that Lord Fitabardiege would net pm to make the rule absolute ; but, as his 10rd44 egad. end some mark of contrition was du from the tindaat, =lt ask the es= for auto to be taxed as between sad moat es= le be le sews li the . Wilke aussaild to Ye, padded the elle net mooed 601.—Sir A. Genkheths Maki so °New liimikweetter was settled epos this hels.—lids discharged by sa weet. l'iocrrr v. JACILION.—NZI! Comma Law Paocaavga Act: la this case a rule nisi was obtained by Mr. Streams (as reported is the Express of the 16th inst.), to show crews why an order of Mr. italic* Crompton, setting aside the proceedings in this action, should not be overruled. The facts of the case having been idready stated, we have to add that, after hearing the arguments of th e gentlemen on both sides, the court discharged the rale. IN TRZ MATTI& or ERARVEL BAIT/BLUM AND PHILIPPI Etronya DI4IL AT BORAX. —APPLICATIOS 101 ]humus COILPLIS. Huddiestase applied fora writ of habeas aerie, to bring M.M. Bartheleall sad Mersey before the court, to the latest that biY sight be received to compel their apparent* t• abet/Ws trial. The learned pastimes ad ',raid tithe eppieseeks mule by Mr. Chambers ea behalf of Mr. Barresotend Mr. Albin, and called the attention of the court to the list doe the refusal to grant that applies. tioa waa chiefly beeded on the feet of • waterloo having beta wade by the genies. ilia cleats, however, had not toads soy adtriadeas. Mr. J wiles Odeddge.—have you adidavite by the pri seam of isaivellee _ _ — Mr:/fuildlestone did not think he was bound to give proof ef innocence. The evidence against them wee— firstly, that of Mr. Hayward, the surgen, who said he thought the prisoners were two of the persons he met coming down the road from the spot where the duel took Once. In the nett place, the deposition stated that these gentlemen Were pasesagers in the train to London, sad that on their moral is town two swords were found on M. Mersey. Anther willies* swore ohs saw six foreigners sear Me place where tho duel occurred, two of Idea wife 69 leaned gentleman's clients; bet this whams meld ese r epee oresimsamlaatioe, speak positively to their Wad* Alm 1111111111.111eS th ou cited a case in 1 Belotrode, 11, awl mimed se the loon of Colonel Fawcett and Lord Cordless ; sad urged that this application &Bared materially Ibma *at of Mr. Clmeaben. Lord Campbell eseidseed tLmt the Isestiow Masa spew the seldom, sod OM the SeatMOS le sea a espy of tbo doposisism.—ak. Medilksbrae kaki wp a oepp of Om ispealliseep ttmilM Oserfissk tile le essider. BAIL COURT.—YINTEEDAY. *mum IN Bs* e.—moose Ma. Jammu Cimarron. TAB QUZBN O. JACKSON, RRRRR TB ROMR.--CRIKINAL INFORMATION. ' In this ease, Mr. Crowder moved yesterday for a rale nisi for a criminal information against Mr. Charles iliCkllol2, a drug gist, of Plymouth, for an all, ged libel on Dr. Rowe, of that llan, in a pamphlet published by Mr. Jackson. Th e earned Judge then took time to consider whether be ought to grant the application or not. His lordship now said that it appeared to hint that the libel was of a most gross nature, bat Dr. Rowe might well be left to the online,' remedy by indictment, if be chose to take that Course. His chief objeetio• to granting the rule was, that Dr. Rove, in the pameblet published by him, purporting to be a report of the trial, bad Introduced matter which did not occur at the trial. After he had himself bad remnants to the press for the vindication of his character, there was no occasion fur him to take the extraordinary remedy of a criminal in formation.—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. arrrow it Berm.—Buss Comm Juan% Jenks MAN" MIL JIMICII WILLIAM, sro MIL ANTICS TALIWII/J. Reuss O. RONALDII--0•1111LING tN THZ AHMT. The defendant in this case was an officer in the 77th regiment of Foot, and ho was sued as acceptor of • bin of exchange for 2451. The defence was that the bill in ques tion was given for part of • sum of 6001. lost by gaming, and the case was tried before Mr. Justice Cresswell, on Saturdilv last, in London, when the verdict was for the pleintiff. Mr. M. Chamlien, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Collier), now moved for a new trial, upon the ground that the judge improperly cautioned and informed • witness that he need not answer • question put to him, upon the ground that it might tend to criminate him self. Whilst the defendant'. regiment was at Plymouth, • number of persons calling themselves the " Bath and Bristol Club," appeared in the town and set up • roulette table, but they did not keep the table for two surceseive nights in the same room. On the third night the defendant played, the table being then in the room of • livery stable keeper, named John Ilex, and this person wa s called as a witness upon the trial. Among other questions he was asked whether there was • roulette table in the room, and this question he, with the sanction of the judge, refu sed to 1 1 answer._ The Court was of opinion that the judge was right In allowing the witness to decline to answer the question, and, therefore, that there should be no rule.—Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTEBDAY. 811T1110111 110 BANCO.- BOFORS TIM Ingo CPUs H.tox. MIL BAUM PAW. Ms. H. 41.014 ALDZIOON. AIM Ms. DIMON CLILIT. NUTHALL V. NEVILL.7JUDOXENT.-ACCEPTANCES IN BLANK. The details of this case were reported in our columns of yesterday. Today the Lord Chief Baron intimated that the court were of opinion that there ought to be a aew trial. Buie absolute. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. B,n.a■ NB. Oorrrwioru 110LAOTD. Second-clue certificates were granted in the eases of C. Davey, hoendraper, Brixton; and IL J. Dangerlield, printer, of Doodads. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTEIDAT. heroes Tux Iticesinia. TRIAL Or A CIIILD FOR MANSLAUGHTER. Wm. 11,4 m, 11, was indicted for the manslaughter of Charlie Baker, his brother. The particulars of this charge are fresh in the public mind. A passionate erred at the dinner-table, a thought. tem blow with a knife, and the fatal act WU complete. The prisoner expressed his sorrow the moment it was too late, and has ever since evinced the greatest distress of mind at the lees of his brother. At the trial, the facts having been proved, a witness was called to speak of the boy's disposition, and she deposed that he was always considered a good-hearted boy, but pas sionate.—The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of No! Guilty. The Recorder, addressing the prisoner, who stood at the bar weeping bitterly during the whole of the trial, said that the jury had taken a most merciful view of his case, and he was very glad they had done so. There was no doubt, how ever, that his brother had received hie death from his hand, ►nd he hoped that these proceedings would be a solemn warning to him for the rest of his life. The prisoner was then ordered to be at once discharged, and he was handed over to the care of his father. In the course of the slay Henry Heileman, a grocer's shopmati, pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling the pro pe, ty of his muter, Mr. Capps, and was sentenced to be smprisoned sod kept to hard labour fur a year. THE POLICE COURTS. OcIpDHALL._ Thomas Sparrow, ealS:driest,2l36, wu summoned for refusing • faze on the day of the Duke of Wellington's funeral. Mr. Charles Steer, of the Royal Exchange, proved that be found the defendant on the rank, and that on being celled on to drive from Islington, he refused as soon as be learnt that his proper fare was all that would be paid. Mr. Steer maid that that morning be hod been asked three times by as many cabmen, 10s. for the drive from the Angel, Islington. to the City. Sir Peter Laurie said he could excuse the cabmen for charging a little more on such a day, when the omnibuses were charging four times their usual fare., and as a nominal penalty was considered sufficient by complainant, be would fine defendant be and costs The defendant declared the conviction unjust, and that rather than pay one farthing he would go to prison, no matter how long the term. The defendant was then, in default, committed to the Hones of Correction for 14 dip. BOW-STREET. Police Constable kirks, A 8, appeared by the direction of the Police Commissioners to answer the charge of having exceeded hie duty by using insulting language and assault ing Geo. Durwood, landlord of the Anchor and Crown, pa'xliohouse, King-street, Westminster. Mr. Jardine was of *Dion that the charge of using insulting language, in telling a respectable publican that he was drunk, had been proved, but there was as evidence of the assault. _ _ won - bip flood bim 405., or 21 days' imprisonment. MARKETS. --- COTTON.—LiviRPoot, Nov. 23.—The sales today au estimated at 3,000 bale and comprise 2,600 Amerman ; 20 Bahia, at 6:d.; 100 Egyptian, at Rel. to 84d.; 100 Surat, at 4d. to 414. The market clues heavily. Prices are very little changed lieu Friday. MANUMITS", Nov. 23.—The news by the steam-ship Niagara from the United States has confirmed the impres sion here that cotton will still come somewhat lower, the advice. a. to crop now going in some cases much higher than 1000,000 bales, and we have, as a consequence, had a declining market both for yarn and cloth. In yarns of some makes, which are scarce from the spinners being under con tract, fall prices have to be given ; but, in a general way, for moat kin.. of twist offered in the market, whether of export or home qualities, full 4d. decline on the late high rates would have to be t aken. Many spinners have declined to accept these reductions, and the sales have been limited. In cloth there were heavy purchases of 40-inch shirting. yesterday by some of the India houses, which have relieved the market considerably, and prices are steadier, but offers at a moderate reduction are stilt accepted. Me at kinds of c.oth are a shads easier in price. WOOLLEN CLOTIL—Luang, Nov? 23.—There has been a fair business done in the markets to-day; in the Coloured Cloth Hall there was a general flatness, and only a limited quantity of cloth changed hands, but in the White Hall considerable activity prevailed and good busi aces was the result; on the whole an average trade has been done. WOOL.—Honnaismal.n, Nov. 2.3.—1 a Wools we have still a tolerable &mead for almost all descriptions, sad prioes ooatinae to be well supported. NANUFACTUREB.-11unnansairim, Nov. 23.—We have had a thinner attendance of buyers in our cloth hall to-day than for the lest few weeks, and it is very evident they are buying more sparingly. We do not think this crises from any other cause than a desire on the part of our leading merchants to keep down their stooks es low as pos sible pardons to stock taking. CORN.-Hots, Nov. 23.-We had a thin attendance of farmers to-day, and a good deal of their Wheat was oat of condition ; the best dry samples were worth fully Is. more money, and our millers free buyers at the advance. For foreign there was also agoud demand at a like advance, and a general healthy tone. Barley is rather quiet, and but little on the market. Oats are negleeted ' though tbo cheapest article on the market. Beans and Peas support their value, with only a limited supply. Linseed is fully as dear, and Cakes maintain their late smart advance. Nothing doing in Rapeseed, but Rape Cakes go off at our currency. Wheat, English, red, 41e. to 441.; white, 465. to 48 s . ; Dantsie and Konigsberg, 46e. to 625. ; Pomerani an an d Ilamburg, 40s. to 445. ; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, gg.. to 425. ; Russian and Odom, 3:34. to 40s. Oats, English, 17s. to 19a. ; Danish, 16e. t o 18 a . ; Fries lend, 18s. to 20e. •' Russian, 16s. to 18 4 . B ar l ey, malting, 30e. to 330. ' • grinding, 275. to 28s. B eans , to 38a.; foreign, 345. to 3&. Peas, white, yellow, and blue, 31s. to 36a. ; grey and black, 300. to 325. Linseed, Black Bea, 47e. to 495. ; Petersburg, 425. to 48e. ; Riga and Archangel, 38s. to 44e. ; Konigsberg and Memel, 38e.t0 425.; Linseed Cakes, II u 11,91. 10s. to 91.165.; fine foreign, 81. 16s. to 91. ; inferior foreign, 81. 6 e. ; Rapeseed, 241.10.. ; Rape Cakes, 100.. Od. Tares, English, 36e. • foreign, to -. Guano, 4!. to W. Os. 80ne5,975.6d. Ryeineal, 71. Im• ports from Nov. 13 to Nov. 19:-Wheat , 3,677 qrs.; Barley, 2,673; Oats, 8; Beane, 873 ; P eas. 642; Tares 36; Lin seed, 12,677; Rapeseed, 716 ; Oil Cakes, 226 toils; Bones, 322. LIMA. Nov. 23.—Our arrivals of wheat continue small ; the prices made tamed those obtained on Friday, and may be considered Is. per quarter above those of this day asennight. Barley steady. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans fully as dear. No alteration in other articles. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 3,929; Oats, 91; Barley, 748; Beam, 237; Pose, 16; Rapeseed, 064; Wised, 2,266. Livanroot., Nov. 23.—Tbe imports o[ n, meal, and flour are rather increased this wee k rai from Ire land end from foreign ports; and, at the same time, the week's exports to Ireland and coastwise show a material falling off The business doing here since last Tuesday has been to • fair extant in wheat and flour, at improving prices, and mostly on speculation. The advance in price of wheat and flour since the first week in August is now 2. ' to 30 per cent., and lea fact suggestive of caution to ripen'. laturs if a curtailment of demand (or consumption should follow it. The earn eat:banjo this morning was well attended, but the demand for wheat and flour was less active than on Friday, and the improvement in price then made of Id. to 2d. per bushel, and Is. per barrel and sack, was scarcely supported. Oats and oatmeal were in fair request, and were Id. per bushel and 6d. per load dearer. Indian cora was held fur rather higher terms. Barley, beans, and peas were scarce, and each command extreme rates. NEWCASTIA, Nov. 23.—The weather we are happy to Mate is assuming • more settled appearance. Sines Sunday we have had no rain, and to day it points to frost. At our market this morning we had again a good supply of Wheat from the growers, but the little new South Country on sole being held for higher prices drove our millers on native growth, which was freely taken at Saturday's rates. Fur a cargo of Boston new red, of middling qaulity, 44a was bid in vain, weighing 631bs. per bushel. Fur a very fine parcel of Rostock 481. was paid ; fine ohl Norfolk was • shade dearer, 46e. 6d. per 631bs. having been easily acquired. Foreign was mostly withdrawn from the market. Flour I must be written Is. per sack dearer, and a good clearance made at the advance. Rye rather m ire inquired for. Malting Barley was held with rather more firmness, but the trade ruled s:ow, our farmers' growth being offered comparatively cheaper than south country samples, which for the moment command a preference. The priers paying just now are 275. to 32a. weighing L3lbs. to &Abs. per bushel, whereas Norfolk or Suffolk varieties cannot he had stash r 30e. to 335., weighing 50Ibe. to L3ilbs. per bushel respectively. Malt in slow request, and inclining cheaper. Beans and Peas unaltered. Oats of all descriptions with • more free inquiry may be called the turn higher. . CATTLE.—BALISBVH.T, Nov. 23.—At our market this day the supply of Cattle was not so large as for many.week's past, but the quality was very superior. The attendance of country buyers was better than usual, which caused the trade to rule more animated. The trade for the best On Beef was very brisk, being el ared at as early hour, at a alight improvement in prices upon last market's rates, whilst nearly a clearance was effected in the rougher sorts, at late quotations. The supply of Sheep was comparatively small, compared with the last few weeks, and considering the season of the year; consequently ❑l descriptions lound a ready sale at the tell currencies of this day ae'nnight. In the l'ig market there was a very good supply, and the trade was moderately good, and prices remain nominally the some. On Beef, 9s. to 9s. Gd. per score; cow and heifer, 7s. to Bs. Gd. Best Down Mutton, 61d. per lb.; long wooled, Lid. to Gd. ; Lamb, per score, 7d.; Veal, Gd. to Gid.; Pork, Sid. to Gd. Carcass Veal, Be. Gd. to 9s. per score ; Pork, 7■. to 7s. 9d. Bacon, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; green, per lb., 7d. to lid. ; dry, lid. to bid. Store Pip, les. to 2.55. each. Prow CA6 LONDON GAZETTIL—TmoseIoy, Nov. 23. BANKRUPTS. Imam BARTEN, Sotto;Valence, Kent, brewer, to surrender Nov. 26 and DLe. 21, at 12, at Bosinghall street. Solt., Church and Langdale, Southampton-buildings, Chancery. lane, and Rare and Kipping, Maidstone ; off. assig., Whitmore, Basinghall-street. AtraceTtsa BILLETTI, West India Doek-road, Lime house, mahogany merchant, Dee. 2 at 11, and Jan. 6 at 12, at Basinghsastrect. Sol., Turnley, Cornhill ; off. assig., Johnaon, Basingball-street. Joux Munro, Rochdale, Lancashire, woolstapler, Dec. 7 and 28, at 12, at Manchester Court. Bola., Atkinson and Co., Manchester; off. wig., l'ott, Manchester. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. MACKELITALITIATiIiZiPSON, oresTuk shawl warrhoissemen—lst div. of 2a. Gd., Nov. 27, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehureh•lane. JAN,. KYKKR, Glaacoed, Denbighshire, lime burner 2nd div. of 91d., and Ist div. of 3s. on new proofs, Dec. I, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgans, Liverpool. TIIUM•11 TUCKER and .10}131 TUCKER, Liverpool, shin builders-Ist div. of Is. 3d., Dec. 1, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. Joitx Toxaixaox, Liverpool, Lancashire, and Runcorn, Cheshire, stone mason-3rd div. of 91d., and Ist and 2nd dive 2a. 4d. and Is. 31d. on new proofs, Dec. 1, and any ittbsequent Wednesday, at Moreau's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS.—Dee. 14. J. Elliott, Chatham, Kent, grocer—lke. 14. J. Featherstonaugh, St. Mary-at Hill, Lower Thames street, City, coal factor—Dee. 14. L. Gull. legume, Berners.street, Ozford.strect. manufacturer of arti- ' final flowers — Dec. 14. J. Bennett, Woolwich, Kent, ear penter—Dee. 14. T. Coordrey, Brighton, wine merchant— Dec. 11. P. I'. Good, Clapton, insurance broker—Dec. 11. S. Leon, Uathbone-plam, tailor —Dee. 13. R. T. Peters, High Holborn, hotel keeper—Dee. 13. R. Daw, jun., Launceston, Cornwall, and Napier-street, City-road, linen draper—Dec. 21. F. Lung, Vere-street, Onford-street, im porter of foreign lace—Dec. 4. C. IL Canning, Birming ham, draper—Dee. 17. J. S. Ward, Bruton, Somenet..hire, silk throwster—Dec. 14. W. Wylam and J. Greene, jun., Newcastle-upon• Tyne, merchants—Dee. 17. T. Pearce and W. Tbackray, Sunderland, timber morchants—Din. 17. T. Pearce, Sunderland, timber merchant—Dec. 14. IL Gia- Mane ' Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bookseler—Dec. 14. J. Ilymefa, Gateshead, Durham, newspaper proprietor —Dec. 14. C. Parker, Houghton-le-Skerne and Darlington. Dur ham, and Raweliffe, Yorkshire, flax spinner —Dec. Id. C. Edmonstone, Over Darwen, L ancashire, paper manufac turer—Dec. 16. J. Burnley, Batley, Yorkshire, cloth manu facturer—Dec. 14. Mary Hartley and U. Hartley, Halifax, atationers.._ CEILTIk ICATES to be granted, tinier cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Dec. 16. D. Keith and T. Shoobridge, Wood-street, Cheapside, City, warehousemen—Dec. 13. D. F. Kennett, Oxford-street, licensed victualler—Dec. 14. J. login, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff merchant—Dee. 21. J. Nichol. son, Shotley-bridge, Durham, ironmonger—Deo. 14. T. Hutchinson and J. Hutchinson, Sunderland, Durham, tea dealers—Dec. 14. H. Holmes, Bilges, Staffordshire, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. S. Cory and T. AL Gunn. Alboron and Bridport, Dorsetshire, surgeons—J. 11. Nosworthy end E. Lewis, Coleman•street, City, lithographers—T. Powell, E. Filer, W. Powell, and W. Powell, jun., Bristol, bottle manure*. turcrs, so far u regards T. Powell—J. Healey and H Healey, Islington-green—A. Porter and W. Ratcliff, Cur tain-road, Shoreditch, fret cutters—W. 11. Oliver and R. Emerson, Lowestoft, Suffolk, printers—J. Rosenberg, F. Rosenberg, J. Arenberg, and E. Rosenberg, Manchester, wholesale and retail cigar manufacturers and dealers—J. Flint and P. Humphrey, Charlwood, Surrey, farmers—G. Hall and J. Hall, Manchester, produce broken--31. Cowen and G. Walker, Manchester, moulders. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. HENRY WHASTON, Edinb•rgb, cabinet maker, Nov. 30 and Dec. 21, at Dowell.' and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNESDAY. N 24, 1852. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. HASTINOS—N.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. SOVTIIAMYTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Foggy. FOLIWITONS—N. ; L ig ht Ain; Cloudy. TUNDSIDOS—S.W. ; Gentle B ; Overcast. BASINOSTOIS—W. ; Calm; Overcast. Gasenwicit-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. &moon --N.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—S.W.; Light Airs ; Overcast. LEIGHTON—S.IC ; Calm; Overcast. CoLcussrna—S.W. ; Gentle Breen ; Overcast. ; Gentle B reeze ; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this Alm in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the w ea th er on Monday morning at aloe o'clock. Foots—N.H. ; Gentle Breeze ; Heavy Rain. HOLYHIAD—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. WHITBY—N.; Gentle Breese ; Foggy. D•ntinoros—W.S.W. ; Gentle Breese; Overeat. ; Calm ; Foggy. THIS DAT, Noow. OMIT. Of MM. Strewth.! WWI. OYU of the Womilior. N.X.W. Mos. Cloudy. THE FLOODS IN SURRET.—MELANCHOLY CASU ATT.—Yesterday morning an inquest was held at the Castle Inn, Walton, before W. Carter, Esq., coroner for Rut Surrey, and a respectable jury, touching the deaths of Sarah Linty, her two children James and Elise, and a young man named Thomas Jarvis, all employ e d on Ap ps Court Farm M the occupation of Mr. William Careen. The family of the Lilleys, it appeared, occupied a cottage on the farm which was surrounded by a deep moat, and in consequence of the recent heavy rains they had tamed a beer cooler in order to get across the moat to their cottage. On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock they left off work, and Mrs. Lilley was cautioned by her husband no t t o attempt to cross the moat until he came. They were afterwards seen together with the deeneed, Jarvis, erasing the moat by a daughter of Lilley, who was standing at th e cottage door and heard cries for help, and on going to the spot saw some persons struggling in the water, the beer cooler being nearly tilled. Assistance wu procured as soon es possible, and after much danger was encountered all the four bodies were got out, but life was quite extinct in them all. It appeared that Lilley had used this contrivance for crooning the moat since Tuesday lest, and that the beer cooler had been used without Mr. Careless's authority. The spot where the bodies were taken out wu about ten feet deep. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death." GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending November 20, 1852, 4,0171. 91. 10d.; ditto correepondiog week last year, 3,8324 13s. Bd. ;--intinsue, 3841. 16e. 2d. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pima suscrou Rum= tea Uumourau Sou Lau.-6xlsostot • loiter from Mr. Y'6rda, of Indium Inseam Su, tect im l3, 1031, I. En t rada. i zr net Main :— l : m ar is Pea kr Holladay Pas Olebiast It le set le ewe emir" if my ma Ilet I u" Ilea. la be abaft the of as Par abaft ma I lea bp** mar aitansed a rwMly Warded log to beaded Nal 1 bees sasert air la Mimi vMth la nee bed for 1111 yea" rod am Marx mom nol wW le land alin .-11 iltrisamikariativerfas siorism, SHIPPING INTELLIGIINC.S. SEABORNE MAILS. IN idealise that the DAIL are wet from the °aural reet-oftaa by the oi,rht—aed ll b the naorniar-4...vatch.l Day when mule up Mona won courraits. to Gwen Poet Poet 1 I Vito Often Landon deepatoamL ' de. .---- ----.-- .... Amt b . , ylkinpaelet if Nov. 29 what Nilo,. 30 lAn rpm' Nov 11 Azaerlea(bytLeiatmalt 24 • Matitantotoo Ikr.. 4 Manntlinvia &attain ton) ■ 10th of each month. Youthavapton. let. 24 than (via Nanette ) N. 3 Ith orate mouth I b u y er ottto(ata Cm* of Goad' 110(a) l4 13th' of December Plymouth ... ' Noe, m Alice (Weal Como.) -it 23rd of the to..eur r., mouto .. lat. 4 innandliao in , tattle/Mb ef mon. to.er Ba44m ..................71; . ally lamer -..— u.'7 trout ll,9th of the moat. vaithampton. ten If , 414?104 . 1 1mrs II Mb of th e month, suuthtun t too. lion. If • 'alifornia M ihrel One Moat. , .4.•bar,ot . t. b it. I • Cape of Good Mope N 14d. of the month I lipmeth..... Nov. 29 (tipe do 'Verde • N' 14th of Me mouth (Plymouth ... Nov. ya Con•Matinople • la '7thlllb27thof tam. ;river Winn) Amories M andat ;thorn • nil...entlannikr . ter. I . .3tannel lake 34 : moo. Wed...trrid.! imitharotion. To TUN. 'lull DI Iniki7t2 .ol mu mu ,11...1uaut... i... Dan I Pranee NI ala lirim daily I Imam ....... 14..a 5. °mom* N ' :MI Ith27lhof owe to.ur ......... Non 30 Italabord PI ITuoutay di Priam Loudon 'Tass..itm, dolland ............14, Wrens. IL Hato, London ... . 0,,,, . 3 .„ . flomiurae ....... ..... ... N If th of the meatle..outhasopi:o- tn. 11 trelane -, --Id to N Tour 4a..y .. ..... i ilo4hand ! 1... 4i. leitarMio.d . hactot ; as 'Yoh of that or all. r ~,,,A.,,,,,,t , , Der _ 44 tato iaeta Ina Mentetint) 2 4 ithildith if rvr.tb ' nst e, ......». Dm I Ind ( Cape of Gondl . " Mato if s 14, la of the month Plym out h ... N0v.14 Meditorraamidna tiouth I mars) II iMO of tumor , t !....4..r. ) ...,,,' D,,.. 14 Otto( na Marentles) N Sthad4to otairmte Uunr Maxim tiled of the Tomah -.......A.,, v.r.. Ihe. I Madeira " l4 I SA :l43Bth° l l 4l.ll 7thr 2 6. 3 l thof l4lll4 Moa lial: I Item "......-....• :' At . . 21 Matte Naples. Papal Alamo ... w .1.111M13th251.1.0f num( ;meet Penintode ...............Y 741.11M27M01m0n deuthamptor tun 1 Pers.....— .......... —II %Menthol month ioattanipt 4 ter. I )aaanar .........14 tth I Statitttormon Isom -r ...... ;Nen 21 ' Tan Dinamee * Lend nor Win India . . N 2.1.1.17thel mouth lostemaytosyle n y Kate llll4l7M,liitlys7u, ItYlithof the moot Stalklitatlauf alas Papal 01 1~ I kb 1 Stlt2s4of era Pealsistain 7017th274cdmos Sodikl7thof Nab Nem_ Stn2Stasaf mon af Unalar " .. Tan Noumea land (ser Australia) • rhe Malls - Me Australia via tie (ape of Good Mope gre r .. 4 - 77, 1 ; en the and of every altergate month. Those mots 10 the p.th and 24th of enta month VIA goothaintron 004 Starville. are ...at a, Who, vessels at present from Sing..pure, hut aunt ye2r thel itol be seat in steamers. • Malla me also made noon 'he Ind of eeerF alternate ' , tenth for the Cape of Good Howe.—the shun ought to he wale up ca the 14th bun. will dint be tmolv Lip Wore the 21th itist. • TM maga to awes e.guAtie• thug marked La ) an eay i , erv i French packet to Manville.. hl CASUALTIKB. Lady Robi!Hard, for Circular Ilcud, ran on the reef off Gellibrand's Point.—Melbourne, Aug. IJ. Vrouwi klargrietba, Vlaee, from Wlamar to Ltith, got on shore in the Creek, at l'ert.letheo, 19th, where she let full of water ; crew sawed ; cargo cliacharging.—Abtr. deen, Not. 22. AURIVXM Amemen-at Gravesend, November 22, from .... 'hr., I Aomet -at Gravesend, November 22, from ............... .Clereng AusosA-at Omvesend, November 22, from ............. Bowels rg AreraAua-at GM...end, 511•0116.,er 22, front -. ... _... . aid Aaerveraa-at Gravesend, November 22, from. ........... Gottenburg Avoe-at Gran-vend, Novemberl3, morn ...„...........0,,ei. 4 . 1 Acrnow-at Des 4 November 12, from . he John's. N.B. Awes -at 13waseees, November 41, from ... ....... kleLede, e.k. Bate Ibex-at Lieerpoul, November 23, fr0m..........Nee te.,,,,, Beeseas -et Grawevend, Nueember 22, from Peteetweg Catnaassa- at Gravesend, November 23, from CrOtatps Cwllnolt. MP -at Gravesend. November 22, it e ....... ...... 4,,,,,. Dew -at Gravesend, November 22, fro mPrierebag Deeloance-at Gravesend, November 22, from ....., .......u, Beemomv-at Gravesen.l, November 12, from LA Ewe. rn-at Gravesend, November 22, from .......... .Alezandra &moor -at Orayseend, November if, from ....... „. .. .......121111411 Foaoreet -at Gravevend, Nov. 23, f ro m Petersearg VklamlpilllP-Ut Gravesend, November 22, from Gothenburg P amiss-St Gravesend, November 22, from ............ Artliamal 1 KANNT-at Gravesend, Nov. 22, from - M utes Goeues vcn-at Gtavesend, November 24, f rom GARIANb -at Liverpool, November 23, from Aeon Bosses-at Gravesend, November 24 from.. kceipberg lissvosia-at Gravesend, November 21, from stresug II enverr -at Ofavterild, November 22, free Duane IieNTUT-at Graveorod, % 1 4.,VentbeT 2:, fr0m........... Pairal Wane-at Grave s end, ;member 21, from Petersburg 1. 41W-111 Gravesend, November 23, from Arctic brae JOHN *VW ALICX tiaows -at Gravesend, Novienter 23, has KIM JUDT-at Gravesend, November 22, from Anoterelum Kota KNWIT-11l Gravesend, November 22, from Moulmein LA -at Gravesend, November 2., from ........... ..... ;Bantu, Lam-at Orarmrnd, Nov. 1., from .... . ----Leiner( MAOALZPA at Gravesend, November 23, fro m, beton Alseirsas-at Gravesend, November .3, h0n........... Noe. Lit Nrume--et Gravesend, November 32, frame. * ..... ...Petersburg Guess-at Gravesesd, Nov. 23, F rom Houleven termer -at Gravesend, November 12, from WPM Peruaoomes -at Gravesend, November 32. trons...Golf of balmy Psoutos-at Gravesend, November 23, from ilembure Goers Of Curs-at GrsveseneL November 22, from.... bum, lemma-on Liverpool, November 13 Hume-at Gravesend, Nevem b. r 12, from ..; ........ SUVA limier-at Gravesead, November 23, from -... Petersburg et. liewame-at Gravesend. Nov. 23, from ......._ Strum Beal te--at Gravesend, November 23, from Antwerp Serealoa-at Gravesend, November 22, from Waiters Se ler -at Gravesend, Novemb r 14, from .... ..... .... Petersburg ST.lonsa, nos -at Gravevend, November 22, from ..„... A lelandree Tneassr -at Gravesend, November 41e, from ......... Petersburg Tauaa -at Grarssead, November 22, Imes Se Mum Lea-at Gravesend, November 22, from Petersen,' Wseuseerus -at Gravesend, November 22. from Petersburg %lummox-at Gravesend, Noveoubre2 b, from Bens-at Gravemed, November 21, from regent - -- BAIL I: D. Ana—from Gravel td, Nov. 24, to St. Mho& RVITSALIR—from Gravesend, November 23, to ..... ...Nes port efIIVRVIIII—from Liverpool, November 21, to /awe Caomeman—from Falmouth, November 21, to..—. N./abased GARRUALTIR Pau—from Plymouth, November 21, to a. Lexie GODB•0011—from Plymouth, November 22, to Doors—from Liverpool, November 13, to %Wm FILIRDIZSCR Fume—from Leterpoel. N0v.13, to }Wye Fatima—from Liverpool, November 21, to Trio Flo.*—from Falmouth, November 21, to. Loofas noszerna—from Plymouth, Nov. 22, .. ..„..lloreton Buy GIORGIO Melon —from Queenstown, November 21, to ... looks Jars liabsesin Leah —IrOM lA% erpoul, November 23, to—Legbora Jove—from Liverpool, November 23, to LAURA AND Lilt 1/11—Irrux Liverpool, Nov. 13, — Monies LORRISTOS —from Greveerid, November 23, to ........ p Mauwav—froos Portsmouth, November 22, to . ... P. reap Nowniviseuebeen—from Liverpool, Nov. 22, to LaIIRSIMOO, V.D.L elms ssous—frum Liverpool. November 21, to et. Ilitheelb PU4ll•6l4A—from Portsmouth, November 22, to. Bostoo, FA. 1/..meow—from Liverpool, Nov 22, to . . ..... Mpg 11011•IIRA—Rom Liverpool, November !3, to Itexowse —from Graveeend, November 23, to _. .. .. ».. ...P. Ptulip Surma—from Liverpool, November 23, to Mileage Maier—Prom Liverpool, November 23, to Bordesei Taus—from Gravesend, November 23, to ittiet AT —from Liverpool. November 13, to ... • /IBS WoOLO..llooi4o—from Portsmouth, Nov. 12, to if jaw', Wcotaueirox —from Gravesend, Nov. 23, VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annandale (barque). Peary*, hound dawn, Oct. 28, off CrimorwM. Arab (bra/o,km Liverpool fur California, out 23 days, lat. 12 10n.21.32 W. Aurora, from Altyab for Lodln, Oet. 9, lat. II 8., lan. 19 W. COPIIMICe, Curtis, from llat.diaaa for Qucenatorni, with 100 of boL work.. We, and cargo shitted, Nos.s, 14. 3 1, los. 69. Hyperion, from Bombay for I.lwerpoA, •ept. 30, lat. 31 R., Ivo. 14 E. Judah, Touro, from New Oricaas for larerpool, Or t. 31, 01 hi Weat. Lltherland, of Hobart Town, Fib. 29, lat. 13 8., on. 171 W., elev. Wotan Gray, from Alamo for Liverpool, Oct. 31, 141.20 N., lon. 32 W. Scott, 2 Gough, from Liverpool Meibourne, &pt. 11, lat. 21 A, lon. IV, Victoria Regina. from (Bleu: to for Landon, Oct. 6, ol St. Helena. Witch, from Maul stn for Cork, Non. a, lot. 3 N., 100.31 92. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITRIOVe MEDICI/1 by Du HAIRY'' , RreALANTA AIIARICA 1 . 0014 — Cure 414622 Fllly years' inderfcrihable agony from dyrprp-A latulenev, Aram., nick nem at the stoossab, ead Tonal." tare been ''"'""" 4 IL"?' excellent foad."—Marla Jolly. Worthen, Ling, Dear leer, N0r%.3. Cure No. 71 of dyepepaa ; front the Welt lion. the Lord Decks I have denied coloolerable benefit from your nod. and autboriaa the publiostioa of these liner."—mi.art de MOM. Fuld LI oantatars, b lb.. at Ile. ; II lb., at 22e. Ruler-renried gunny, lo at 33e. ; 3 lb., at 22a.; the 10 lb. lusd 12 lA. rant.tera free of carrAge, by balms Du HAW sad.s... 77, Keirem-vtnet.LCaldon• BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 81.1.317.—5ay. 19, at I..theaball, Beep, the wife of the Rev. G. 11:,..nt, Esq., el a daughter. CRONIC..—Now. 20, at Fuller-strott Farm, Mankrtone, the "-Jr of Oft. V FA I I A . KM Cre . a N . " .— . da o r ig f : h v a t . Klt q 19, at Upper Clanton, the trite of A.A. h.tkarte, METEL—Nor. 20, at Bion House, t. laron, Mrs. M. Mem, of s ern. • -• I'lx►Onh. Mrs , A. NORTON.—No.. 21, at Wort" or. daughter. PLARBOI4.—Noe. 20 at Cheater-terrace, Regeet'o.park, the II A. Lady rearm% of t daughter. WALTON.—Noe. :0, at the AlAr.nr Past Aotoo, the wife of lir. C. Walton, of • daughter, horn. /7s• KAMILIAGEB. COLLARD—DUPS.—Nov. :0, at the WroteWS Chaps', Brest llouier-abeet, Liverpool by the Ker. F. A. West, Mr. C. W lard, of Ma r, to Emma, second daughter id Mr. W. liad. of M.M.'e Customs, Liverpool. MLL—HUQIIEK.—Nov. 19, at Blonmsbnry Chapel, by the Ike. W. Itrork, Mr. A. 11111, of King street, Bloomsbury, to Low" YoiwileW daughter of the late Mr. SL Hughes. bIMPIKB _JN—STANYNOUGHT.--Nor. 20, at W. Marrs, ratlautrni U. W. Simpson, Pm" of Boma mot, Norway, to Lail - , tal.st daughter of the late L. Staaynought, Seq. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—Noe. 21 at flans.p'sor, Chelwe,Jous Ann Anderon, widow of Capt. J. Anaorwm, lt.N., aged 43. BALYOUR.—Nov. 20, at Montrone, Men. Balfour, Min of the ' Capt. bellow, of that terra, and stater of Jowsti Home, EN., Jl• • CLOVER—Nov. 20, at Regeney-ignore, Brighton, Mary, mint o: the as P. Cleves, Esq., el the Rookery, Woulfoi.l. OORBETT.—Nov. 20, the vile of E. Corbett, Faq., of 71lotone t.dr, Chaiddre. BOREN. —Nov. 21, at Liverpool, Mr.J. Bodes, aged 61. HOUOLITON.—Nov. 20, at Stanley, Mary, widow of Mr. W. 114Setl• ' toe, late of Customs, Liverpool, aired 74. POUNCL — Nov. 1 3. at Flachley, Middlever. Elisabeth Clumertau Pommy, mooed daughter of the late J. W. Foamy, aged 64 STORES.—Nov.IIO, at Liverpool, Mary, wife of the Rev. U. WI.. Wolverkempten. WY:MEX.—Nov. 20, at Gallon Tower. near Reigate. llMs 7 rs a d o of the Rev. J. C. Wyaten, Rector of Genoa. teal. Printed sad published by Wa.usa KI.O Bt WMt. 8, street, la tin City of Larks, Mater, at the Ultlaq ill Meek la the prodost it Ifbitefeforr. WIDIMI DAT , NO4lll O . 14. gt sad 1 Yo V 703. T' Ito Sir g;t. !boo