The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-18 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION ItNITERSITY OF LONDON. The Duiversity of London elected its first par liaineetery roe assn yesterday in tbe person of the Right Hon. Robert Lowe, to whose return there was no °Frontier'. The election was conducted in the partially essaphited building, Bar There was a levee attendance, and Mrs. Lowe with one or two other tidies was present. VieteCbantellor Omits, the returning officer, in open ing the proceedings, congratulated the elector, upon the awykkous epoch marked by this novel ceremony 311 the history of the University, which was now just thirty years old. The Wm/nem' reed the writ, and in the most formal manner the election of the candidate was moved by Mr. Anne GOLIMID, M.A., and ereended by Dr. Quent, IP. R.B. These being no other candidates the election was pro aniseed hy the V' ee-Chaiteeller;ateidst general cheerieg. Mr. Lowe, who bad been hitherto in an adjounag mesa, Was conducted to the front of the phatforrn amidst kind the from the upritandieg audience. Ho com menced his speech by thanking the cammittee of OODTIXII. tios for relaxing the striatum* of their rules so far all to allow him to appear and return thanks for the great honour and kindness he hail received at then hands. One favour the electors hail conferred epee him which they would never be able to confer ups n any one else—be was the first member of the nate. He congratulated them that they were meet tag to perform this duty for the first time in a house of their own. For a long time they were an airy nothing, then they became a name, and now at bast they hal a local habitation He had the honour of addressing a ow ttituency whiCh might claim comparison with any to the l'itited Kingdom, the offer universities not covered. The Deau of Christ Cherish toll a committee of the House of Comment he con sidered the Oxford pass degree was now alisolutsily worth ; it was poor in quantity and most indifferent in malty.. (Laughter) 'The same, with very little differ ence, might be said of Cambridge. This, however. was not the care with the tin-:verse,. of London. Tine was when they had n• contend with prejudice, bigotry, and ioneerance : but that l.ad long gone by, and they were now, beaked of an object of attack , an example by whi ch all salvers ties. not excluding the older 0044 might callus your to fashion themselves. (Cheers) Having attained the pris deg( of represeutation, he felt sure the electors would not abuse it or subject the university to the evil which had attended other university re presentations. (Cheery.) The University of Ox ford. notwithrtanding its brilliant reputetion, had become a byeword of mockery, because it was hi the bandit of pi rions who cared nothing for and knew nothing of the University of Oxford Beef. (Cheer..) It Ile wanted to know what the men living in Oxford thought—the men who made her what she was, and kept up her reputation—go and inquire what the opinions et her members were, and then take the reverse of them. (Laughter and cheers) Oxford as a teaching body ICILE. not merely not represented, but the representationalwave returned members who thwarted in every way the wishes of the men to whom she owed her powers and her reputation. (Cheers.) He hoped, too, they would never get into the position of the Iruiversity of nubile, and become a close borough for successive law officer , of the crown ; be believed there was independence enough in the University of London to keep them clear from that shoal. (Cheers.) Of course it was not to be expected that one who had held so many decided opinion , upon so many cud jects as he had, would escape the criti anm of a body so eminently arable of exercising that fuculty. It had been raid and written of him that he wee a foe to what was called higher education, that he looked at education from a mean and sordid point of view, and SA a mere way of getting money and getting on in life. This arose from a speech he made at Edinburgh on middle elase education. in which he recommended the young people who left school at an early age to learn in the first place, things that would be useful to them in the reacted to they would have to follow, aril secondly to train their minds to suit the pre ition in life they would be celled to occupy. Of coure he might have male the usual clasewal references if he had chosen, but amongst his sine cant bad never been included. (Cheers.) He bed no idea of wading pen* rules when they wanted a shirt. (Laughter.) He therefore said if they could sue seed in teaching boys what would be useful to them in their particular position in life, they would do a very good thing. Inderil be would go as far a- Cobbett, who, when tome one said he wished to see every poor man's child in England read Bacon. replied, I would rather see him eat bacon." (Loud laughter.) He denied, then. that he was a decrier of the higher kind of education. Mr. Bright had said that he (Mr. Lowe) had been undergoing a O.Urf e of repentance in rakcloth and ashes during the last two years. He was not an 'Acetic, and sackcloth and ashes were not to his taste—Laughter)—acid although Mr. Bright might know more about him than he did himself. be Lad never said. thought. or written anything that would autliorire Mr. Bright to place him in that peniteutial c!itn. What he had done he had done : he dial it y arid sincerely. and time would ash .w whether he wee wring or right. Hews theirs to retract n to explain away nothing, and to affect penitence for re thing. (Cheelie) He thought Mr. Bright and he might trend their time better than—he in unavailing egret. sod Mr. Brtglit In not very sincere coagratula- Vous. (Cheers) He would point out in what mariner. He agreed with the e who thou rht that • very coneide•alie change hail lately taken place in tie coining...in of the (-wintry. Mr. Bright said the gov. rnini. canes Lail abdicated their functions, and Mr. A illi. re at Wolverhampton said the people had got power now and inn u-e it. His (Mr. Low i's) online was It at by the recent changer what he might tali the centre al windy of thing% in Oil, country lumlbeeu altered, he would not say whether for better or worse, hot it hied been aitered, and it would le as glint nn error to stand with one's hands folded sled ruoporie everything would go MI as tefore, it would le• to after the e nitre of greedy of a vigil body nod suppose it would not fall nukes it were :Alien d to its altered eirmenstanuer. Power had been taken from one clamed persons and given to at other, mid we must now try to adapt things to the charge. Thee was nothing more fallacious than to create a great change and then deliheratey shut our eye- to it and pretend there was no change at all. Admitting thou the change that had occurred, it would be wise to consider what other changes were rendered neces sary. He was veryanxinus not to over-estimate the change, nor lad he the lear-t wish to egaggerate anydifficulty there might be. The problem he set himself was simply and honestly this—•• Can we do anything to make the change that bar been made work smoothly and beneficially *r" He likened the government of the country to a ship on a mountain lake. The lake had broken out at the end, and the water rushing through the passage ran out on to the sea. The ship of state must descend through the aper ture lately made until it reached a yen democratic form of government. The question he 'Caked himself was by what human means could we make that dement as safe as poesible—how could we beet protect the ship of the state from injury in the course of that transition state which after what had been done was inevitable Y Accord ing to the recent government there had been no change. They went on to-morrow as to-day ; they talked of no popery as if they lived in the days of Lord Gordon • all the old cues, watchwords, and policy of bigotry and in tolerance were uttered as if we lived before the 'rest and Corporation Acts. (Cheers.) There is nothing changed but the basis of ev-thing, and that the government ignore. (Laughter and elmere This wet • course of pre sumptuous folly, and he invit edthe elector., in no spirit of carping arid looking back, but in the spirit of carry ing on the progress of the country in the direction which, for evil or good, it had new antlered, to consider the problem. The "(nest thing to do was to leek to America, and see if we could net learn romethmg from Ler— not, as usually held up, by way of warning to deter, but as an example to imitate. beer'..) The constitu tion of America was framed by great and wise men ; and, if we compared it with that of England, we shnirld ion startled to see how many safeguards there were which we wanted. It was well worthy the cousideration of every intelligent man to take the constitution of America in rum band, and the ennstitution of England Man-ghee and eon it he could not import, at any rate, the spirit of those in 'Admire.' to moderate and facilitate the working of the changes we had introduced. (Cheers.) 'The flag thing that struck one was tie power of the Senate which was co-ontuate with the power of Ur; lower Horne. It was an elective body of the first weight, elected on the princielei of fedent ton, it prrisersed the merged weight in the conditiition of America, and exercised even impo.tant executive func tions. Again, the Congress of Amman did not exercise, like our parliament, plenavy powens of administration, but only delegated powers. The power was not in one hand; it was divAlfril with a pi oper machinery to apportion it. Am. ri. a having given equal institutions, and placed man kind em an equality, had not stopped there, but had formed a self-working machinery through the ceases, by which the country, Wing once divided into electoral dis tricts, was kept equally babinced, so that all parts were elected alike. America, too, hada ry,tem of education sup ported by rates. (Cheers.) Lastly, Amerien Lot iontrival to disentangle herself completely of that fruitful source 'Of trouble—mention relating to religion. (Cheers.) .Coald we do nothing of the kind here? Al we had thrown in our lot really with America in the form of our institutions, ought we not tit see whether we could not mg, some of those safety valves that America bad found so .useful I' It was no use laying that eideguerds would bead aside. In America they had lived for 80 year amidst grt at difficulties, and there mast therefore be some vitality IP them. They had hinted in some degree to curb and elieck the Mamma of democracy. and had stood the Met of the will of democracy, and bad not been swept sway by Rem. Turn now to the House of Lords. The / question II to it. power was becoming more pressing, and ernadkirlem isaggeations wore made respecting. it, Hier • l'. lloramam, suggested that the piers Lave the power of Warning a portion of the Il'.use of Lards, and that we should turn out the Irish ms. (Cheers) lie (Mr. Lowe) did not know whether that world do much good or harm; but what wou'd be the aloft of eleeting peens? They would be the like the Hsieh end !Scotch peers-- all cm on.. aide—and the end world Le the entireties of the liberal peers. The proposal to elect a peer for life was sot a goat our. The position would he an nephew/rat one; plenty of such peers might no dool.t be obtained, hut not of q very a t irirsble class. Another objection, of Bonne, was the swamping aro want. Every government that was in • minority w onted create as many life peers as would obtain • assj seel the whole lady would be brought into great Ve hat then could we do P The senate of Rome was formei on a sort of buresacretic basis. Any man who was sleeted to a certain office obtained the right of sitting in the mash, for life, and thus the senate was perpetually reumited by men of practical experience who hail madmegam the ceded of a popular elect: on, Thus, the _very heart and elif blood of the Roman youth were infused into the senate. It amend to tom this was an admimbie eyekm Omald we nut do something of that kind P Coreld we not ham • scale of offices whica would sl im • Man • seat in the Route of Lon* not as Lord asi4e, bat as • WNW tor sitting in hie own MOW? Then we should import , habits of dibetem,e, business, and industry into the House of Loads, witch would give it weight of the right sort. Ihe thing could never work 131 its premed state. and he would therefore offer another seggestion. The House of Lords could not practically commence any ems puree, and bents it was condemned to eoesprelsory idle DP! ts during the greater part of the maim. If the staodtng orders were done away with this evil world be remedied. Pawl from this topic he asked kis audience to consider where America set us an maniple with regard to the equathation of electoral districts. It was perfectly me atrous to And after the changes we had made to obtain equality that we were to have individual equality among electors, under which the poor and rich voted alike, w while we i reserved the same power as before in the distribution of seats. Nothing showed the otter iguersaos of the i e, smeut who rafted the measure more than this. e &detained the equalising of electoral dietrata The rafegnsrds, as they were called, which bad been kept, were like donee in the brook, which might vex and irritate the merrent, and hinder the tee image of the water, while they utterly faded to stop the stomp. Then there was the eternal compound house holder, of* system was an instance of about the worst kind of legislatioa there_ possibly °mkt be. When a franchise was given it eliouM be adapted to the real rela tions and coi.d.tions of mankiusi, and net be made to disturb and dottrel them in order to make way for itself; ebe fire franchise was made a burden and nuisaisce instead of a benefit. He hoped this faulty piece of legislation would be abolished; but he would say plainly, be did not accept the attenuates which had been surfeited. lie dui not wish tosee householdsuffrage pure andainsple. (Hear.) He did not with to go a hair's breadth back from what we bad done, but Le must oaken himself favourable to Mr. l'oulett Scrota's proposition (which workedinfloothindwad Ireland) that a person rated below ef. was =eased from mutts rates. After the steps that had biro taken in the metier of education it was melancholy to see how really little earnestness and sincerity there was in promoting the peat cause of primary and popular education. Mr. Bright declared against the rating system, sad war in favour of the present voluntary system. urging that we were rated eumgh already in other words, if it was not the duty of the state to see that the poor were educated, we were doing too much. and spending • million a year improperly ; if it was its duty we were doing too little because we did not provide that for which we spent the money. (Cheers.) An illustration bad recently been furnished of the working of voluntaryism in the ease of the Duke of Beaufort, who refused to subscribe to the schools in the parish because the clergyman had voted for what the duke considered the wrong candidate. The con sequence was, that as the duke and the parson did not agree on political subjects, the children of the poor were not educated. (Cheers.) Lard Salisbury said the proper course was to go to the central fund and nut the rotes, his chief reason -being that there was no ottesion for economy in matter of education. That was a bad reason, and Lord Salisbury would be the first to know that extravagance was no proof of efficiency. The real problem was, how to supplement the existing system without destroying it, and that could be done by giving municipal or parochial bodies the power of making rate's for education as a last resort, and schools supported by compulsory rates should be macular. (Cheers.) We could riot now go ou as we had done in the past ; we mutt not allow people who were to exercise the franchise to be brought up in ignorance. Whatever our insular cote( it might prompt us to think, we could not do nt this old country what America. with her untold advantages, could not do—place the power of the State in ignorant acid untutored heads. (Choirs.) We were rod, however, prepared to follow America in the paths of pure voluntary-ism, but having con ceded what we had done, we must further concede another equality. The objections to tho Irish church had always seemed to him unanswerable, but recent changes Lad made them ten times more pooling, and yet the same pork who by their own act had brought about a state of things which made it impossible to maintain the Irish church, were now taking their stand upon that very church us the rock which could not be moved. (Laughter.") The present government had undermined it, had put the powder into the train, had put the match into our hands, ar.d now actually took issue in the country as to whether it rbeuld be li:own up. (Loud laughter and cheers.) It was declared by the trios& of the Irish church that they would maintain the equality that now existed, bit would introduce into it • new equality ; they said, "The plunder 'hall TM sin where it is, but we will take care it shall be equally divided amongst the plunderers." (Renewed laughter.) He could not express the contempt be felt for this. Ile had no doubt ample jetties wo odd be dens to this I. ish church question Wire this work was over. lie suggestions be bad to make were that we must not only direndow and disestablish the Irish church, but dietudowuretit and disectablishment must bo absolutely eotenty.o: &Etats. The proposition to allow the livings to fall iu cone by one was unjust and impolitic. The church mist rely upon voluntary effort when state machine . , was entkl: San, and the people wanted the stimulus of a great feeliug of excitement, which would be supplied if the con solute I tierces, church and state were at scree dostroyol. if things were allowed to drop off out by our the church would poi h of inanition; therefore, giving proper aqui silents, let tl.e matter be got rid of absolutely at once. (Cheers.) Besides, we could not disestablish so lung as we er pinned the endowments, as it would be the duty of the state to see that the clergy it eudowel were rutting in aces relatce with the tenure of their bolding. Let it also be d.stiuctly underetood that, ono, severed, the connection between church and state would not be renewed again. lie heard a hint the other day ru the form of this questiin —"What are to be the relations of church and state after tie sepoution P" The proper answer was, X 0 relations at all." (Chi era.) Ile hopeil the House of Commons would mend their mariners in the coming session; he hoped, for instance, they would nut allow • ununter to my he had • distolutruu in his pocket, and would use it when he pleated, according to the behaviour of the house. He would say nothing as to how a minister got that power, but it was a diusedit to any body of men caking themselves a sovereign legislature of the country to allow such language to be held by anyone. (Cheers.) He h op ed we had seen the last of government by minorities. We blamed the govern ment for being extravagant, but we were really hard upon there, for some of us had willed that they should exist for years in the face of a majority. What could they do they must live. ((Loud laughter.) They could not carry things by majority in the ordinary constitutional way, because they had not got them; so they reversed the policy of Brennua. lie threw his sword into the scale to eke out the money ; th ey having no sword, used the money. (Renewed laughter.) The government, in minority, in consideration of being allowed to retain °See, place, emolument, and patronage, leased to their antagonist', so long as they were undisturbed, their principles, convictions, and traditions. (Cheers.) Never in the history of England until the present time, was it beard that a minister could oome forward in the House of Parliament and boldly avow such& nefarious com munise of principle. (Cheers.) After some other strong tapelike= condemnatory of the tor y government, the right hen. gentleman hoped the new House of Commons would at least . preserve a little decorum, and explode the cynical audacity which had characterized the last few months. lie resumed his meat 'Lenart prolonged cheering. A vote of thanks to the Vice-Chancellor concluded the cetodinga. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, _ NOVEMBER 18, 1868. bit loss, bat he hared that that abeam bat useful Wog, the silent manber, weskit basses ever theta haw token He feared that we might lam awe teat s& with the inevitable consequence that law iambuses would be dens; and there was risk that useful and messurer, such as law Wens sad which were not of • samaticaal olaanseter t = shoved unduly late ren's the hadigreand. (Hea prior,. were hea r, bear.) la answer to • question as to what rearms he would pro me in the Mak church, is paroamace of his statement in the Bosse of Commas, that not is. 'almond sass M a hundred was ratified with the present position of that chunk he said that be was not prepared at • mouneare notice with • cot sad-dried mime. Ile admitted that them were indefeasible encmaliee, as in the case of pro testant madowmente, sad clergy an please when there were hardly any proteataab at all; but be repeated , he was not for the destruction of the Irish chartab— le was for its Mono. (Loud thooni.) In an swer to another quacks, he said he would of course rapped the ballot, or an)thing else which he thought was proved to be necearary ; but has argument se to the ballot wee, that it was not, and could net be proved to be, a IP meseary. Sir T . Btrzens also addreseed the electors, end we' loudly shined ; and the Hew R. Boos= being resolved with nixed cheers sad uprose. The thew of hands wee declared to be in favour of Lord Stanley and Sir Powell Buxton. A poll wm demanded on behalf of the Heat. R. Bourke. 00IUI The nomination of oandidatte for the city of Cork toot place yoterday,. when .Mitnin. Murphy and Maguire were (telegraphs our esersepPedent) Postulated amid the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Abbott, the conserva tive candidate, was prepaid by Colonel Wood, bet the latter was refused a hi ming until Mt. Maguire int and then only allowed to ray • few words. Ilir.credi'ung. who seconded the nomination, was silenced by • storm of to:emotion. Mr. emits, a subordinate °motivative agent, was also nominated. Mr. Miirphy and Mr. Maguire spoke at conaidelable length , denouncing the hopeless attempt to amity% g peoundancy of can al') valve principles in • sily and inveighing vehemently 'gaits t the tab sallUilishment as the great came of divimon and sectarian .xamosir. Both azprested their readiness to support_ lips 'movement for the release of the Fenian promeriNalllgt. M promised to bring the subject beton flits Mamie on conditiou that the prisonersAmille 'not to embark in further illegal eat ' was received with • storm of mearations Coiling, and was not per mitted to speak. A poll was demanded and flied for Thursday, in behalf of Crofts and Abbott. APIITON-FRPER-LYFlL—Yeeterday the nomims tien of a member for this borough took place in the Market-place. the hustings bong erected in front of the Tows-hell. A breach of the peace being apprehended 300 epecial constables were sworn in, and were paraded before the buetinge. An immense crowd of between 3,00 U and 4.0etl siessu.bled, Me liberals being arranged on the right of the mayor (Mr. Henry Thomas Daruton), and the conservative, on on the left hand, a strong barrier effectually keeping the contending parties asunder. The aspect of affairs was at one tune very threatening, but the proowthn . gs pasted off without any resort to riot, although the speakers could not be beard many yards from the hustings. After the usual form had been gone through Mr. Alfred Reyner nominated the Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, and Mr. Oldham Whittaker wooded the motion. Mr. Ely Andrew then moved, and Mr. Thomas Higinbottom seconded, the nomination of Thomas Walton Mellor, the conservative candidate. Mr. Gibson, in ad dressieg the electors, said that in these days of reform it might be useful to consider whether some more wove nient manner of nominating candidate , for general elections could not be adopted than that which is now in practice; for, through the noise that had characterhed the proceedings, be had been unable to bear a word of what Lad been raid. sad therefore he did not know what to reply to. if he was no longer to be retain, das member for the borough, be should wish to know by what act be had forfeited the confidence which bad been reposed in him for the last eleven years by the electors of this rin ortant borough. If he was again to go the ?Ashamed, he should go promote the principles of the great liberal j arty, to give just government for Ireland, and religious equality throughout all parts of the United Kingdom— to support • policy of peace, • policy of re trenchment, and of commercial freedom. (Cheers.) Mr. Mellor appears d on the hustings, but owing to a spinal injury from an unfortunate accident which occurred tie ether week. • fall down the steps of his manufactory, be was unable to address the electors. The show of hands was declared to be in favour of Mr. Mellor. Upon the conservative candidate entering his carriage the horses were unharnessed, and Mr. Mellor was conveyed home by his exultant friends and supporters. Throughout the day the town was in • state of considerable excite mext, tut no disturbance had taken place when our panel was despatched. 111118 TocepAT Ntorrr. Mole of Loth sides have paraded the streets all the afternoon and evening, and have destroyed from 12,000!. to 13,000!. worth of property. The Provincial Bank was attacked, but sustained little injury. Thirty or forty people have been injured. The city is now quiet. lIF.LFAST, Trrsn&v Scout. Tle nomination to-day took place amidst the, most disgraceful a‘cenes ever witnessed rhi Belfast.. Tie (cwt - house was filled with bludgeon- men. .. 'I be four eatdidater; Mr. M'Clure, Sir C. Lsnyon, Mr. John ton, end Mr. Mulholland having Icon proposed, and seconded, Mr. John Rae at ti n.ptcd to speak, but u riot ensued and the 'ever and several magistrates were badly used, Mr. Rae I sing severely 'sounded and dragged out twice by the lace, the Court house smashed, and the nomination adjourned till to-day. The town is filled with infantry, larux•rs, and police. There are bodice of police armed with rifles at the cor ruTs of the leading thoroughfares. The town to night is quiet, but stormy proceedings are expected to-morrow. CORK, rtTESDAT Mom Great excitement has prevailed during the even ing. The Protestant-hall, where a meeting of Abbott's supporters was to have been held, was stormed and wrecked by a mob. Several persons were hurt. The city is quiet now. Limerick was also much disturbed. The nomi nation took place amid • scene of terrific uproar. None of the speakers were able to get a bearing. The priests support the sitting members—the national party going for Tait and Pigott. Mobs were parading the streets all the evening. Coax CorrrT.—ln the county of Cork the Hon. kir. Boyle has leen strosgly /messed to forego his claims in favour of Mr. Downing, but he is determined to go to the poll. It is rumoured that a conservative can didate will come forward, and Mr. Puzley's name has been mentioned. MrIBIFICENT Chyr.—At a recent meeting of the town council of Balked, the ex-Major read a oommonioa bon from Mr. Alderman Agnew, dated October 27, 1868, containing the following peerage :—" In taking leave of my friends I must avail myself of this opportunity of ex pressing my cordial thanks to them. For many years past 1 Lay. OCCUred myself in the collection of pictures, and especially o portraits of eminent Lancashire men, with a view to bequeath them to an institution in which from its establishment I have felt the bloated interest. I refer to the Royal Museum and Library in Pal kk. I ask you, my dear Mr. Mayor, to nuke nown my desire to present this collection to t h Corporation at the present time for Limnos of the Museum. I enclose a lid of the pictures herewith. If upon the 04!" I arion of my retireineut from public duty the gift of this collection gives increased intoned to or promotes the use fabless of the Muss on , I shall see no muse of regret in the necessity there mists of my severance from my re sleeted friends in the orirporation.- -I am, my dear Mr. Mayor, very faithfully yours, TUOYMI Auxew. To U. D. Rr chiii,Eaq., Mayor of Helloed." List of Pictures : 1. Ibe Vint of the ljrtaen and Presee Cosset to Peel-park, by George Hayes ; 2. The kJ ge *tem of the EM.eeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ragland, by A.nen, LILA. ; 3. The Weeleyan Centenary Meeting in Man chester, by C. A. Duval ; 4. The Dyke of Bridgewater, col itd from the picture in the collection of the Earl of Elleimere ; 6. Humphrey Chethiun, cop the picture in the College; 6 . Dr. Dalton, by Male; 7. Dr. William Henry, by ditto; 8. Brindley,.theengiacer; 9. James Watt, inventor of the steam engine; 10. John Hay, of Bury, inventor of the shuttle; 11. Richard Roberts, inventor of the self-acting mule; 12. Jededial Meath inventor of the stocking frame; 13. Josiah Weft wood, the great potter; 14. Roscoe, poet end historian; 16. Oaineborougli, artist; 16. James Thos Flue, eminent calico printer, by Lonedide ; 17. The t Hoe. Foulett Thompson the first member of pediment for Manchester altar the Reform Aet ; 18. Thema' Ashton, of Hyde, eminent cotton spinner; 19. Francis, fired Feet of gu omeroilt by W. Bradley; 20. Robert Brandt, Foy„ end ju e of county court, Manchester; 21. Au A Hu Jett, by Onercino; 22. Laurence Sterne, by ainsborongli. A resolution was peered ezmneeng rev et at the re tirement from the council of Mr. Alderm an Agnew, tendering him the beet thanks of the council for hie valuable gift, and expressing a hope that he may be long spared to wiles e the growth and extension of those educational and beilevolent institutions and objects of which he has during a long life bun a warm supporter. The " Sunday Times," of Nov. 8, says :—" From the numinous' tottimoniela to the odleary of tio North Thillah rattle Fond oompanyh , A 1 Ntitritlirmi Cams Ili bank rims ao doubt that mesa la envy whit cc nutiritkno• for hove., Cava and fur man. It la • 110•44 tdVat •th at of feeding matte with • moo, We may aim Oral • Admitted to the ?Anal broakfaei, • The faithful than Mrs itha laail heath sa amploe, tent hoe on omilW of lire., to , Too Iwk, ow plleaMon to the above flinniumy's eity Desot, 171, 111,,lmaiativ I " ° I Without. SW —Julitod Lir rimy. Maasser.—(edsirlias swot.) KING'S LYNN. The nomination for this borough tuck pliv:e yet ti iday ; the Ileum (Mr. John Thorley) previdiu*. Mr. Lone! Seli proposed Lord Stanley, Mr. limatd. Boggs mconded the nomination • Mr. I. J. Cremweil 1301. wed Sir T. F. Buxton alma!), Mr. W. Armes wounded the nomination ; Mr. L. W. Jarvis proposed the Mon. }MU. Bourke (conservative), Mr. Walter Mope secoodad the nomination. Lord ETANIJA addrus,ed the electors, and was received with etir ere. He adverted to his return for the borough in 180, and subsequently, and said he hoped be had done nothing once that time to make the eleetors regret their cho'ce. Be bad no elaun to freedom from mistakes in the out ee of his political career ; and uu man mtively engaged for twenty years in political life could fail to admit t ) himself, unlets he wen aleolutely a fool, that he had said and done some things which, with his premut experience, be would not say or do. (Hear, hear.) But he could claim without inaccuracy, and he hoped without presump tion, that Le Lail taken his fair and full share of perlir 'unitary work ; that he had never sup potted, hy vote or voice, au opinion which he did not einctrely hold, and never used in debate an argument that did nut appear to be round ; that Le had never en gaged in personal wrangling or controversy with any man, and had equally endeavoured to pots measures of moo thud and useful legislation, w hate ver party might be in power. (Cheers.) In • free country, end with parlia mentary government, parties must exist. Without them a legislative body, however lugh the talent and character of its members, was an and undisciplined mob. Ha honoured and amen who refused to eat with his party when be emiseketiously differed from theca upon particular questions. That had once or twice been his ate, eveciaffy In the ear li er part of his career, and • very disagreeable position it was. Hut there was • discipline in politics as well as in war. Men mud act in masses it they were to set with effect; and isolation we, inignifl canoe. The conservative party wan that with whirl he had always acted ; hut tbre were cromervativm and conrervatives. He was not • emeervative in the sense of haling either that former times were better than the fiCf nit, or that our laws end institutions c ou ld h a exempt iron' tho uuiver al rule of change which pervade. tic world. (t herrn.) lint he was a conservative m this rt nee- that he thought at the present time and under pro wnt eireumstanexe our danger was rather on the aide of going ton fart than of going too slow. One of the dangers he apprehended in the new parliament was this—he was not afraid of anything particularly violent or extreme TJE. tins # COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Nov. 17. (Before Mr. Oemiseioner Window.) ni an wanner' ou mama ammissuir. bankrupt we@ formerly vierreiruiter. the Lemke and Weald Company. est"hisai. dees immehant al liZter: limmarestsin. His appends limbillari me which Meld are doe on as cousedsfica and 67.743 W. to "editors hall tairmra. The preperty sosisists is part trea ilf d& deseirestehre, and ia pert si dans sad delmatwo the Ludas end Ottiseiel Own- I str. 111 711: 4 altairt:l4lll44:2Pr"lasudil elimedirelkdisskarge. Cs the ap w pti li clom or Kr. H. lAnklater, for the rag tees, as adjuuruinent of two months was ordered to give the baskropt the oppcermity d "shift • pawed to his madras. XII as W. 111605:111151311. Hr. Beaks preerated • petition far adjudication of baskreptcy wird Woo. Meshensim builder sad railway contiseter. r 1 Colehmder-atreed. Pimlico. The debtor is well Imam boa lie emealsei with the Westminster Inipsweements he Tideetretned. and the bonds which w breed in respect to that property. His 1 :117ke ex P t i = ter be sot lan than &JUilifWi 128,09111. is due to the Leedom sad County Bank. The debler t who is is embody, pt6itieas the court is brims THE POLICE COM& azazaNwau. Newry liresiv. aged 18, a compositor, w oiSßarasherry. read, Irlingtoe,_asd livierietlam i 17, of 11, Bristly-skeet, Few North-road, a -carver, were shagged before Mr. Cooke with disorderly conduct, sad assauttug Polkmoonstanie Thomas Knowles, 200 0, in the mention of Lis duty at Clerkeuweil-green. ou the evidence it appeared that, between the hoary of one at d four yesterday afternosia, a mob of shoat 200 young fel:owl met ou Clerktuwell-green, near the polling-booths, and av sty respectable person that wanted to go to the booths was weathered with flour, red ochre, awl soot. Ike defendants ware two of the rdiglesidurs, and mu police-constable Thomas Knowles, 200 0, who was in pri vate c'ethes, was Fusing, they threw some flour over him. lie took them into custody, when the defendant 7:auby took up a dead cat and threw it in the constable's face. The other defendant got away, and threw a tr,ot, which struck the ormitatde in the back of the neck. Hanby threw some lime at the ocrestable, but fortunately it did sot go in his face, and be took a piece of coal out of his picket and struck the constable iu the bask with it. It was with some difficulty that they could be got to the station, as the mob kept throwing flour and stones at the constables. The defendants denied the charge, and said they never bad any flour or soot in their poseessioa. Mr. Cooke said it was very ffiegracieful of the defendants, and fined each of them Itls., or, in default, to be im prisoned and kept to hard labour in the House of Cor rection for seven days. The inn were at once paid. dllem, aged 18, was also charged with dis orderly conduct, and assaulting Mr. Frederick Kingslaud, an auctioneer, at Clerkenwell-grecn, by throwing • quantity of flour over him. The defendant raid he was very sorry for what ho hal done. Mr. Cooke fined the defendant 10e., or, in default, seven days' imprisonment. The defendant was locked up in default. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I.FAMINGTONAND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT ELTING—TVietsaY. The good people of Watwath bang deeply engromed in the earbaniestaiy ionted decultd to-day, sad the wont*: bong .4 and laid, it is not rurprisingthat the attendant.• tlw murse on the cry a tut' day draw meeting should have been a amid one on the tan of the general public. The rang, bad, contained but a am randively scanty spnakliwg of piuf.senals and riming " habitues," whil t the stand wee almost entirely .hearted. Taw intend was very holding, and the going in ouPermense heavy. kite iennonanst for the Welter lira sap, and ad iuter.utim isce Mlws.n (Orb Jacket and Itimpart resulted In the xi tiny of the lamer by a bead. Othello, an ', fl anging the Lind, was swervid atone and knothid down by Triptisond, Mr. Crewslaw, who wan riding loan, sustaining, we are sorry to say, a irritate et the collar-lobe. Seven a eglaid out ter the 11. rot 11.1. - • W. 114 a rate- and Footlight ores rioted &reline.. Colones was next in di mend, and made all the running, and eel ftc-ni end to intl. Out of fusty-three coloured on the cord fur th Handicap of 6 *OTT. each, wliwla soweeded, only ex put an an ape. arum e, and Venturer was Immadiatdy spotted to plunge up, u, and rapidly mine to 6t04 in the betting. The forward aunning of Vain& with Indian tetra at Pluewsbury, and the Kos' Gem shown Ly !Udine,. nt at Chelmsford. eery •P)olestlY Pot highly thottalit of, and b to I was laid against lord V. Anna's Idly, and to to 1 apt itsetrement. The rate was an exceedingly dose affair, Hebei, ant holding the lead until the lasi few strider, whi a Pinata and Venturer got up, and the hunter proved the a. coney of the handicap by winning by • ueek from the " whin was a bead only in elven& of &Aire went. The Narsety Handicap prolowd a bell of six to a, amid a Wog delay cociund at the post, which was an unfortunate eirrunutsnee uxlepend ut of this the pow. dings bad not hem ebaractened by exem?lary linguine/Ay. It was • tight lit between Kith' and Zap Aye, the Luke 14 Iliataltett's Way seordig her 11'4 win by a need may. Huesnh. f the Wen was returned a rather easy victor fa Wa I iinirigton Handieap ; Mr. Iferbert'a 'Shrewsbury pun:haw, th/ damn may, was eistor.ous in the daring rink, s, but, a. at falai 'Amy, vinslsi•Tfelc bag kcd in the rig. It i• elm wt tint, the tea rib. ellc eouitound name of this ammil was awned iluwvi into wasstsiug nasonable. 'flw defeat c.f tau Ado..rsl in his le•t.b, the tsiiiiius di lay et the poet for the Nursery, th e result. tto Aurcie in the dteeplechiesc, sal tee p .41.1.1 C seat, ran ei . .seat us dai km so, f the Hurdle curse, wsve tie mania lie; wri niyaininients of the day. '1 air M nisi as DAVOS. •P of 5 SOW. each, 3 ft, for 3-yr-olds and uy.w stir; attain penalises. Thr. ...quarto , of a Mlle. (10 Salmi Dlr. Tuition . .. toil Jacket Ur. R. 11.11 Romper% . . . . Hr. Laws's Triphthuog . . . 3 roam, : Ito 1 t•eb apt tOrt Jacket mid luampart, and 3 to agst bar Oim.r. A Minute W rums of 50 wive.. for 3-yr-aida and up waif.; slight far age; penalties and alluwasmen alike ten the dal. • E. Gnren's rolours Lord Ikalett's Droxford ................... ...... . . Mr. tilicrwood'all/OWD Jug .. . . . . ... .. . . ....... 3 Betting : Yto I agst Footlight, 3 to t %Pot Cdtdorti to 2 AIM Brewn Jug, and 6 to I each apt Mutters and lnoxford. A 11•11DICAP of 6 sow. 01011, w.th sues. added, toe all ages; winner, extra. Hall a auk. Lind Wilton'. Parma Yr. H. Wright's Varturer .• E. Pares Itatinment Betting : 6 to 4 agat Venturer, 3 to I ag'.t Problem, 6 to 1 avt rat ma L _7 to I mpg tliateau Mai gap:, and Kilo I art Retirement. Tail NUISIBRY H•IDICAP Of Is save. eaeb 1 10 it, and 3if de elated, with 100 row. added., 1o:1.yr-olds ; emu:nein* ; second horse to save his stake. Three-quads= of a mile. (to subs., SI of whom pa 3 SOUL b.) Linke of Hamilton' tu s Pleads— C.oent Kegleineles !apply% Mr. J. tiszou'a ttisattoes Ikttisg t 6to 1 each agst Lauder, toeudetto and Plaids, 6 to I met "Bowman, Bto I aid Mantes, 10 to I ant Zapolya, too tog each art Good Hope, Bowie !Cabe, amid Tiso &We, 110 to 7 agst Tim Bobbin, and l ow 1 apt Storm King. '1 IFC1).11111.111..T011 HANDIC•P at 10 sows. oath. 3 ft, with Wadded for sqr-olda and untrards ; winning sclas. Threeopiartera of • Xr. IL C. Nayloes Monarch of the Olen Duke 01 Itasaaltas'eCiomewee Mr. Halteo's ADWIS 3 Betties : 66,2 mat sin ages sigsignamaaa. 4 4 , 3 oepptt Nonni& of aka 6 Sa I sip& flinine,loD bi 16 eget andetol apt Tau aciao Bram of i sum oat with II tom added, for S-yr-old• ; colts, litts; doe, OA I the wires to be *old tee NO oral ogtabialloywoosa. tswiewsps„ ia: s,. ` s.L res cL~..1 aiia: aip - voa.m+. _ Esitidit - Vi.TI I4 A -14 r. AndsWs Betting : EPPS an the immunise 6411, 4 to 1 opt Wadies, 6 to 1 apt Altiliders, sad 6 to I art tie II ppodania tally. 'MATCH : IMI mom, h it. Lot 1170 tudoogr. Mr. 0. Palm's Dulcet 1 5 Admiral hones ... Betting : 5 to 4 ore=ses. Toe DIMLING NUDISM( HANDICAP of 5 ewes. each, with 60 mom added ; tie edam!. lobe sold for 101 son.; winners extra. Throe easzters cf a mile. Mr. Inland's Jalusibt Mr. Jos. ilamses Yndith 1 Mr. W. Aran l's Wild Flower ............ ... .. .. .. . . letting: 3 to I apt Olen libiarl, 4to I a.r.t Jusnita. 6to 1 ofpt Esdith, 710 1 curb newt Bartelona and Hymen, Bto IMA l'rebeidsl, 10 to I spit Pompeii, ao tot rot Adolphus, and 5.1 to 1 opt 11 ild Flow r. A llsouscar STAIPLICRAIN r....T. of 50 eon., for all-iV home ; wieners extra ; winner to be sold for lo) ewe. miles. Mr. W. 0. 81..vea's MosigwAhit 1 I Mr. Z. en's Cobol(logo'se Mir. Crsndoe's tlelist. letting : It to 4 apt Arras, 8 to 1 tech apt Oakum and Oiled, and 100 to IQ apt Maolgtratba. A StIFFICIOIIB CEAFT.—NANTES, Nov. 11.—The I • Place, arrived front Martinique, reports that on the 22nd august in lat. 20 N, 48 W, at about 4 p.m. she maw • barque of 800 or 900 tons lying to. AWrut A p.m the barque hoisted the French flag at her mime. The La Place approached her and hailed her in French, but re ceived no answer. On bnnt hailed in English she replied that she was bound from Hamburg to /few York, and requested the La Place to send • boat aboard ; the latter, however, deeming the circumstances • • hoisted a light and directed the barque to fellow in wake, proteins( to assist her in the morning. The barque Ft o in e a press et sail to follow, but the La Ham the fester vessel got away. The barque was • vessel painted black, with a yellow streak, had a half-round stern, bows lather projecting. and • false deck with copper light p,her poop was not lighted , but the room above was pier ced with ports, and ham with cloth or red velvet, end was brilliantly hghted ; all her sails, except the mainsail, were set, and her funnel WRY so covered with tarpaulin* that it war not until approaching very close to her that the La Place perceived her to be a steamer. She appeared to be of English construction. About twenty men were seen on the duck, but no °Mame in uniform, nor was there any difference between the persons who answered the sailors on dirk. litre appeared to he in a perfectly navigable erentitim. ChtYSTAL PALACE. thns flarunro Tem DAT, Nov. 11. —Admissions by mason tickets, 1,101; ditto on payment, 417 ; total visitors. 1.5 is. DUYVIL= and Co., Belfast, are the largest eig Ir ena sad owlk7 sZterWlsehr ze, lbe iwi traw i rs•e nOlora soreas. MN LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. sr wthrester at Awnews. Rsowees C.thrsau., Psterti-thart, Media's-lase, art*, Dee, 8, at 1. Items, Jose' Pateddlietherese, Odd Efithasr-lute, heather, D oec. Slt 131. Ethos Althsertes Sass, esetet-rarL Bow, wed Stelasky. toad, edieekeseter, Nth. SS, at S. Pveriat, WILLIAM ,DerAst turn 1., Joss, Illitanalese dhli I.l=-rquereigiwill,yas terser seer, Nov. SO, at IL WIIJJ•111 HMV, Iddastatthea, Southwark, lane dearer; desk, Nee. SO, at 11. Curves, Amass Pthertharrathdalathoth,aread,Nov.BB, at IL tt nerethes, detheia, klakithetithrest, Huskarpread, late vic tuals, Nov. 00, it IS. Eva, Asthma, Akzesdnutrusw, Sonar, Rim brewe's agent, Nov. D. Furrthes, Onoses, nert-eteeet, owl Gnat St. Thaw the Aytatle,_ City, rake easetable, Dec. at 12. lrowiss, Intuart Remise, Croydas, Bram, eon dealer. Dec. 1. at Is. Games, Reassr, Cbrankthad, Mathes, ears chandler, Dec. 11, at It. dieson, Tutu" Ceadt-ereert, CereltD, crostrindas arrest, Nov. 80, at 11. Gllbaull. Tuella' Betsey, clerk, Dee. 14 at 1. Davos WT. ALIBIANDIM Cseatea, 11111114-11hele. NON% &WAN asd Mites. elosestentire, estafar. Nov. Sl, at V. NOW• 1111, Havoc, Bissarbaq-square, Nov. 80, at I. Lt. Qui, Othase, Rad-street, WM/Wader, gas auspaare forc mat, Du. 8, at 1. Drum..tica, Witi.tas,lkeern'e-ermord,Kelitirintown, =detains, Nov. at 11. /NOUN Jethr Poole, Derartalike, plumber, Doc. Lat 11. Skite, Jose Reellaliti, all sod Lather werthetheratai 74rer. ID, at II: Steers, Gwent Wituthi, Pied-thank tainalhplestebolle kerpt_,r Nev. SO, at I. SMITS, NOWIO, MS., and ZDWIIt 8111111, 1 1 C.. Eye aril Damen., end kat Ouldndad, Murex, iarreess, . 1, at 1. Tirsait:Cora NI IPAN Alestuirs-rowlesupiaterer.Dre.Lat 12. %NITS, Jeas, Webterethut. Southwark, baker, -Use. I, at It. IC sum., kaescse &tan, Fulliera-rued, dealer M lasi tryle, Ist. 8, et IS. Wor.I , IWW, WILLIAIII JOITIP4OIr, Pallititler, Bloke Nrwingtoi , read, conimenial trauder, Dee. 8. at 1 . Eadmei. oamaarc.ial At the remsettve Dietrict Courts. Biaserr, Cessions, Halifax, milliner s Nov. 17, at In. Itsrys, Row • au, Wert Umtata, Lanea4Liee, build., Dec. 1, at 11. , Joss. Liverpool, late metier° sr, Nov. 27, at 12. Pots Ler, Roarer, Bristol, ebeesM, Dee. 4, _at le. list•san•w, Witums, W , provision dealer, Dee. 3, at 9. litirLlP, WILLIAM ' Warkko3tm, Cumberland, paper manufac turer, Dee. 2, at IL rilkanir, WILLIAM, Burnley, Lancashire. plumb... N0v.30, at It. Wituan, jun., Pilackbum, LeuscsAhue, manager to a realms manufacturer, Doe. 1, at 11. Bar sire, Wm.'s" War, Upway, Doeuetabire, to. dealer, Doc. 1, at 11. Ar MI IMO. Roarer, York, hotel keeper, Dee 7, at 11. Itivrta.Wit.uss,Billingterough,Livoolnsh.,botcher.Dee.tat 11. Cassias. Jusarn, Tealby, Lineal:whirr, whoolmaskr, Dec 1, at 4. Eserwooo, FRANK, Omett, Yorkshire, warehou..eman, Dec. 3, at 3. FANTWWIT, tleurlfie, 011•01, York k., iramelsoureartn, Dee. 3, at 3. Trus, ilikestes, Yorkshire. eeribbler, Dee. 7, at 11. Brasov, Joss, Wolverhampton, ma engineer, Nov. 27, at IL Fsaussi.., II mar, York, pronoun dialer, Nov. Su, at IL Offirrall, Aldershot, tailor, Nov. 1 7 . at It. HAIM., ELM AIM, Unhorse St. Mary, Wiltshire, efieweaker, Nov. 16, at 12. . . D A Ea FA, WIT LIAM, LATTlreter, VlTlbeektrhire.lieeerrel rielmake, Dee. 3, at 111. 11•11111A1V, ALttaT, BOLOILL111001.11; Santa, professor of 110 1. 6 ". Nov. 26, at 11. H ets 001), J1,1111,.01.111=1, ellete=. 2, at 12. HI Lamar, Wittus• rd :1, , innkeeper, Nov. V, at 12. Jases, uses , ffoldeliff, ionmoutkaline, late bay and straw dealer, Nov. ft, at 11. Juis..s, June, Der, y, trona., Dee. 11, at 12. K AOKI, Jon JAMIN, SIITMIMMII32II. WILL44IMakfT, flee. 2, at 12. I.r. +emu. WILLIAM Ituaissos, Middkton. Lancashire, joiner, Nov. 30, at 11. Lomas, J • se, (heat Yarmouth, Borstal viers lee, Dee.l, at 12. 11 soisav, foment, Salford, baker, Nov. 3u, at 12. M seirf , Joss, Newessrle.under-Lyne, groom, Nov. 2R, at 11. 31.. p., last Xi, Milne, LAlLlMaidre, inerme, Use . 4, at 12. Du s, Fasursics, Burskm, Staffordshire, retail hatcher, Ike. 11, at 11. RIPSIIIPOII i Jon*, feeds, commioion .tent, Nov. 30. at 11. Saar et, D.Litt., Lin Moat, late hevamil victualler, Nov. 27, at 3. ShrrlpAirP, billtd..T. Ike. 2, at IS. Cwt se mi, JAMMU, Walkerinha rn , Notts, farmer, Nov. 24, at STAAM, ADOLPMVI., Welkd li e manufaeturer, 2, at 13. WILLIAM, W.3to2t, LIMCOIII4IIIVP, li,ened victualler, Nov. In, at 10. TLEFMA P WILLIAM, Itlielellep, Yorkshire, jet arnanynt slar.ufwitirer, Nov. 714 at 11. Trss re, Roarer, Newmarket St. Harr, Suffolk, tobacconist, Nov. 30, at 10. •A Ear Stu.. 00110. elletteltbalti, 2 prorefor, Dee. I, at 11. Watauga, Tomas, Radar, Yorkshire, 1 konith, Ike. 2, at 11. WaLt sad, WILLIAM NILE*, I..ireTl•ool, arttrid °plowman, 1.1,e. 2, et 11. WILLIAM Otollar, Stapleton, Oloneesterohlrr, master, Nov. 204. at 11. WILLATIAD, J•ass, (Inderford, Olouen.tershire, grocer, Nov. 27, at 11. W MLR, Joao, Welts, floanersetahire, ?arrster. Nay. V. at 18. We..., litcMAlLDTMusaa, Downton, Wilts. retiring ullss, Nov. Ti, at S. WooillwaltD, TRONA., Burtm.upon-Trent, butcher, Dee. ffi, at 10. aucuturrci ANNULLED. Nov. 17. ALIRIU Dr RAnnorr Warr+, ILirstpiensaint„ registered Nudity' practitioner. DEMARATIONS OF myrn mpg. Tuom Hooiwa, Flint labouror -lot dwolend •417.., any W -1- no-day, at Trans, Liverpool. Deasy Bros Liverpool, weedArnan --Ist di, i.l. rid of is.. any Wedseeday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Jos, erii vow, Nevis, damper- -Ist dividend of :iv 4d., any We 1- Deiday. at Tamer's, Liverpool. T. L Hussy, Gareon lers&er waiter — tot dividend of 44., any Wtduesility, at Tom:es. Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. —•• • • Dee. 11. O. W. Ilekti;si, armed, and B. It. Keith inint and is paste estate) Lan t, AlOrrie2lll - IL.C. 2. it. Gri in, *altham, t:ser. but •litr .- t Tol. od, ca. denies-read, Ring"... rm.. roil 133'.3'llint -IL' , 2. I '. Fe Ur* and J. I,Varlsoun, Chrap4de and coventrv. rilOvon n.anufactun r,-Nor. N. W. 8. Carpenter, two Stonehoo..y sornher. chap r- Nos. V. R. seen r.l. den 41-0 a oat. 17. J. A. K. Wit-on, Liverpo.i..hipown-r -.N. , W. Oil. y. (*arrive...lu. Lis. °Lanham, fanner.-1).... 14. 8, ty.t. Nvwtoti. WarwliAdonare, vity, alydtti.inc ..1 , 11 3 9 PARTNE)IIIHIFIr DISSOLVED. F. dinged and J. N.earan, Marna a, -11; C. Ohreff and T. ithelitly, Warn geld, wholaale lawn mmeifo -tar es-1. W. Fin aud E. W. To ecde , Noilsk..4l•N 3. City, modien w.irelveimm -.1. P. DO-kin and I'. flehotteld, Ro Milli., real in , r hints - t. Word, J. liathbotie, W. Dunn 'f. F Wool, an 1 E. Cobi Celeidge, tstafferdahim. , earthenware manufact me., so for r. raged. J. Rathlorie J. Ilverley and E. Overlay, e irver. --A. F. Jimmie:am and .1. Ostemain, Peckhmudye, Madder. - J. Priestley mod B. Walohaw. Ulan& Yorkshire, wool w amuutataireur-P. Pardon, Flisahith Pierian, ant Ann Pinehin, Box. WBtoliiie, trowera, PO far as ream& Ann Pineltin-A. B. Scott and J. F. Wilkie, jun., BiSitsr-square. Olty. canna..ion so nrhanta -J. Handley and R. Holt, Rodidale, soot carders - E. s and P. Wallev, Manehestr, grocer. -J. Oaten., J. Damon, and W. Arnold, • Kiddermind. r, tronfound• r.. an fir a. it panda J. Barron-R. FAWArtiA, J. Edward.. I). Aminall, and B. R. Prirettry, Btainland, Yeskthite, atone macrons-J. Watson and W. 8. Watson, Bradford, amend dmigem •C. Maine and O. notion r, Liverpool, wholes ale drugirno-R. Hine and A. Hine, lteaminintr, grnerra-T. Jones , - O. F. (tar.tnm, sad J. Owen, Liverpool, ropernakera, so far as manta J. Owen-0. Cromer, J. Wright, and W. D. Hogarth. Liverpool. team worm, au far am reganla . W. D. Hogarth -J. Andrew and J. Taylor, Oldham, cotton manner*--Florence Buzzing and J. P. Whght, Tuileriedtred and Elinibetheareet, Hackney-road, manufacturers of patent decorative turniturr-R. Riehardaon and R. Parkinron. langley-plarn. Commarriedusd Feat, groeers - J. Day and F. Day. Luton. Bedfordthire, straw hat manufse tord•--J. Smith and E. Ward. Fenton, Stagord.hire, builders - W. IL Matthews and B. Rusioll, Laanmer-lane, City, warehouse men- W. Jackson, W. B. lurk, and Margaret Bruer Kerr. Vier pool, oil niertharits-J. Berridge and 0. F. Udal, tlvatharn. general • H. H. titent and J. Rent, Hove, dews. chiaarnen-0. . JUNair and C. Helen lUNair, Ulsagow, and Shettlenton. SCOTCH SH4317110MATIO1 ( 18. Wituart Snow, Übmgow, grocor, Nov. N, at the Faculty Hall, Olummr. TU0111.II• fireellLL Lewes. ebettiestos, Lanarkshire. moor. Nov. N, at the FaeirMy HeAUfsagsw. RICZAMD Lana and WALT= Moot., dreamed, Edinburgh, beldam Nov. It, Down Rosar, Fallabumb. THZ TEA MIDI. - With regard to the toe market, the following is from the monthly report of Messrs. Townend Brothers, dated the 16th inst. : The opinion is expressed, in some quarters, that the elections over, trade will,re a great revival. Theca does nut, at present, appear to be much reason for such favour able prognostications, but happily there are signs pointing to a renewal of ounfidenee, with improved markets at au early date. Tea has been firmer, the reported falling off in reptiles in the north of China, e nitinnod by lower iates of freights and exchange, has drawn attention to the fact that vegetation there ceases with October ; and notwithetendins that in the south some small picking, may be obtained tiff mid-November, yet if peens wore acceptable to the Chinese, the whole seasons yield . be shipped with December. liudoithteily the neeemity of ',saint:minim( prime at the ports has prevented this in former years, and the present I. the first result of revolutions consequent a con s umption here having apparently overtaken su py y. It is, moreover, re:coined that the still unsatisfac state of oar market is mainly due to the rash and unnecessary indifferenao to 'Mee with which sales have been forced saice June last ; fur although an inferior crop has afforded an earlier sup ply than usual, common black and red leaf congou has become scarce, and is now hardly to be purview,' at Is. Id. Under these circumstances many importers refuse alto gether to sell, and other. to accept the ruinous otters of the bade. The latter have relaxed in their efforts to farther depress prima, yet their policy of hand to mouth purchase' has been too much favoured by a combination or series of untoward events to be readily abandoned, and will probably be continued till the risk of a small stock, with a deficit in supplies, is, as it mud be at some time, un mistakably proved. The ehazza ss i t n a LM . have ism prised • ries ci dd. to Id is • Congons sales bards been retread et la dd. to Ill — sX7 the supe rior chops of Ovate bare she adverted Id. to I K., but fine Clops& being of vapid and deehtfal keeping quality. is Yd. to id. lower. Foochow Osseous are generally at unaltered votes, with mere MONA, in baying, notwith standing large wink Ilemied teas are unchanged. Green has bees in loosed ter Varies, but the advanced prises asked have docked abipmsats, the margin between the duntriss bite mall --- - - No moos Puza os AIR OT Niounts— Dreprou. ONNIWk e elniu• Du &Lutes Mar= liver et aj=t A ffem= "k wash. sum wra i rai ii lIIIIISIV Ti l VjerL a K .4.. . big Out Mu: fir tismarTerbe ilinalerta thaa cassmo imam, tolf.-De ar4 brA. I . W"Minoan 6.4 aims &NAM 41. Armak 41 1 := 1 . ata i l misme al.aal au4 114. Ni Ma N.-- Opee. suagere. - *bodies ilk" to, Week ending Oct. IL L g g g Nerthen of Cam& Reel eadifcg Oct. li, Grand Truok of Comas. IS7? Week maze Noe. 15. Metcopolst en bets volitastfit.J.l44 . 4- wood 1.11,6951 6,lta : i • MARKET& TALLOW.— TemaOAT Nampo.—The market wee Ina M.A.,. Pp.t. wad Deenaliar, gra.; .i..areary to Xiett.6l*..3o-; Mae a, ; 41.1 ril threat. M.; sod a. etob Ile Lleoliaber, 41e. -- COTTON 0001331.-11L•entarres. Nov. 17.—The ezelirroot, sot mow, lleae but terouguatit. the &Arai. n*44 a, the e has prt vented aeany every one amnia/ r o Ili a market. About twenty towboat* have been going at witkia Ilia range of seeket, and the heaps kaa i rpown mote nit..., Ves e' rese i re l g a te t t e assit ra t t l a th 4 ut e irr.z b°461 . 9, eloth, prim. are 'Kakis, though we love not bat off•sw badly by tea* aim • COlN.—fler.rviato 17.—The wheat trad e y e A n almost areolaal, an d races may be written at before, from 21r. to ale. ed. for white, and Wt. to 214. per bar bushels far red sorts. A fair show of barley, the de jw . d whit It ruled beery at stared, so mash snowy. Malting yzy. Inv bee.; gradiag, 435. to 455. pa. qr. Not arida perehg rem' turrearies; white, Site. to &W.; Ws* ea I. Sim pr : 24 doer. Leers. Nov. 17.—fle wester sione this day week lye opus, with a gord deal of rain at interval.. l'he we her, to-day was dull al Wet week's priers. lialtirsi her u m , peoples were fully as dear ; secondary ;Lad goatee A s e. - 4, 0 7,, Ckl. to Is. per trustier rhtaper. Bean.. and age ordinate! I te. ratio. Per_guseter impend to the grower : —Wheat, w h o,,, any. to acne. per imperil I babel, auk to itla,; ditto, reel, Mir.to ifalke., kA. to 6ro. • ditto, red, natl. *Alin. otu i, to M. balky, brat Chevalier stalling. Ogle; to Wirt d , 4„ to fib. • dale, team, elsevahtv ditto, tittle. to Milo. 4 , 4 tea Oats, Abs. to !Mike., Yea. to Va. Wan., Mita; to t tara. ; Ste. Pea., mile, SSW. to ellhe.. 47.. to lee.. NeWeartrLe-troy-Tray, az Noe. 17 —Vv. election i-athez i n h y feted with Ladneaa to-day:and kweened tbeattervlants erg boy.„ Irina wan very doll, and in the treat. tea. fled truntnarclaa ler corsartre lees wee tans. liner abr. doll. Haab y Is. Mew r sad sake difficalt, buyers being eippla3l Naas sad peg uaelmaged. Gels held tar, u iy. SALISICar, Nov. 17.—There wee a Wire supply of an ti Gn . slag, end the nth redline.. of lager. 111,4 r.tbss than of late. A eapital Moine. 111114 4 )11•• in an Inc k's pran a new tally unaltered. Floor the Gnod malting barb y woe in noel. rate ne awe. at 4 , Imo r g t. rot r quirt. r, and inferior and griellog wen: in a (audios of le. to Wt. quarter. trio, old to dt tusititusel its Islet.; lut • h w light of is a 1..1 . teedroey. In other kinds grab trade w fp, . stationary. Wheat, 010. fet sec ; hurl. Y. Vw. v. 51. ; u„.. ; y to Yee. ; brew. Ids. to Me. ; pee. Wo. t 0 tit.. Set .I ra . ed. to it.. per Li e be ! ; Sour, eO - . W 190. malt, :1 to ICa. per yr. CATTLE.-3ALlial sr, MO 17.-114 r rnulc , t tn-day httoslly r lionised with 1 eat.., but the a- rt though the,.. weir sous: i. a t be att. blame of blip re was more hooted than oso.il, hot, are • a ling, thi re was • quiek deni and o ,r•.. 1 n o.ntatand fully late rata.; usler.ol Lott. t t, at dri monad a lcog time es hand, and a w a n,. a. . 0 , teattd, though metiers were willow to mike a ...on sere in huge lmply, nearly 3,400 beteg aerated ; a. , liao wed thing.. wet a ready demand, at full terra. 1,, rr a. its were a dull sale, a clearance .era. U 1 4 ,11 ~ y et.. Et foam. r Set ra... No, alveolus cite. lleve wa.a lure. ..bawd cud a good anoint:it of laminar dune. N.. ROA. t rand. hod o:.11 sold from Ile el. to 1 ter a.a•: , , co al bidet., 10.. t 011... ; beet lawn wetter., p r lb. ; a n ! ogler dd. to did. ; ice!, Td. b. 7rl. •fr ;•.t. pork. 7 - I ty,ylayv ; pee ware, 104. ed. to me ; 1243.. ta, on par, e • Gd.: pier La. ow, ha. &fol. per lb. ; dry limn, to curate ol d store pigs, ha to tle,ach . oath b woo, ;I y t .. L., TRAFFIC RETURNS. ]Mlles Prel- Ker. Tata, Toto Ituswars. _ _Open. Hagen. °headier. Pas. seg. FOREIG.V MALLS. At'l.l,lllll , •Nr. NEW 7.EALAwn TAVAIIt P • , Nue 4 The Panama. N. w irelan Andre& la )al Lail Cemi am'. steamer Kaltman. from hydrwl, O t ler Y, mid Welbngt..n, ()ember 11b, with the above maths pe 'erg. re, and Ll7,t a. is opeei,, arrived here t..-toy o n.• Ip.) el Mad Steam Parket t•wmpany'e adaer Neva', wn will bring on the made, &e., to Pbm.ottli, nvey W cap mutt U.:. *1 out tbe f/th art. Wskiltll4.Eo. Nov. 16.—The Meeemr-riee Impeerielne atm. • Nil, with the ktaurdius arr.)c.d leers, at ha.. L. , I .i. delayed by bad wrath. r. ltr•rl7ta ur WEsT louts Yeti II —Ka 11,e Royal Mail Company'" Seam,[ apta a W0w.... • wiltd Oh aft. mown wish made for the thdteh Awl F. Witt bake, the Patine, rakturnm. Crntrel .111, T. Is. k ti k out 119 pa...rum re and a bane e ed./. in.'•dd tut . j .. m cs.too; ; ant e• • 11,01. E. OA, 6..1110•1 11A11..--11Et.IS t, N..• • pular awl Oat luta' remp.my . ....teaniebr. t...y1u.. I 1 et 6.llthie evening, . n r vb. for M tre-01 CCIIUrNICATIUS WitiL arr. nz. mat Las been entered into between tue W..•• India Steam Packet Company, the Anierwati , te.i.o 1.1 tmianies in the Pacific. un.l the Pane uu I ailw av .*• any, to effect a commumeation between l'thuce in little more than 40 dep. , . It is expe.-tel t . etlk shippeis will make nee of this S. worm i.. Luyirs ate already trying it. as the *boa tine: th ! pi, al heat by tks route placenta the lossev •-t cr.r death which take place r n the Red Sea rox.. the climate throughout will enable shippers t.. sen.! !said Foods a month or two e.ilwr than by the old !r. raid thus iliminivh the expeu-ev of vtorage at ials.W, ; • IMO • u the route is thus estamited e•oln 1,,0)Lut.. an }Annelle°, 22 days: to 12. T to tt Naranc. 19 cats.— Vin. , [Adctrvai uit - nt.l 11iit.1..4)w tv`s P. t.Y.s. ft. 11. ai t - —TLio midi.-it •• • trt tr.... et • , r1 tat r t•tsaa atm. a t at. u t• tut ttar .1, at to...ata , g•.: 41 • at. uut n.r, t.,• :..d Iylt .1 1,41,1 I (.1.111, Et I, 44 . 1 -4 1. e. .1 41.-s u.t..0, ii: . I-. 1 I ,our, I 1.. ••• &In 4•1•• .151 i) •••• A. 4. -• "A:4 ... cl.l e 1..11 .n n‘..ln 1.6111::•. 4. U.. y • :•I y la • inu.t n r y. 1.-. 0 SAO, t.. 1 Luttta.t.an.o. Tla y nt.r n 1 n tnt t:i . ..1•.1 Sr 1:4 rst• r 0.. t Una. r I. 5.?.. Ilatltts,.. La P:'+ I. at ka VITA! n. ••I 011.1 I -n• .:etter .l •ti u ctr. f.• • f•tnn...h - 1. In. ~• 411 Lot.. to Ir/inks Will Ruth wL,r as..l BERTHS, MAILWAGEi, AND DEITEEN. BUMS& ANnvocs.• umber 13.. t I.l.ourwta,ol7nu., J. Out wife of W. Anat. • of • J.v.t.ou. I. thoint:.- !Cost 11.1., 16, at tl.r onto of J. 1.. Brodie, of a mom lILI WYli 11.—No , rioter 14. at Worttuoq, the woe u Capt. the has. C. C. t lutwynd. * Juneau?. F.J.WlB.—NoVembet 141, At 1••••4-.4.utro, the wife of Liss., Fa4.,111 D., of • Juneau?. 11.ETCHEIL—November LS, at Eaton-terratte, the trope natter, of a .00. 1101:Na.12..- Notembre IS, at Low Paton, Sarney, 11.111.." the wife of Edward Horosat.U. Eaq....oilettor, of a Jairehter. JeNEV.-Noreaalter 14, at NetLerlaigh-oottace, lobo& the of A. Joon, of a goo. LYBIIIL-Noreother 14, at AdJimeorrtudeos ,o a th, Herring' the wiled S. Y. Ledge. of • 001. 811.VEIL-Novelaber if, at bath, the 'rife of J. Saver, Madras Civil Perrier. Retired Lot. of a we.. it INTEHBOITOM.-NoTroatth Id, at the tiymnamiarn tichool of Arno, orphan-ha, Clalthant-ooloroos , Not. Wistabottoat. of a *on. tiNDHA.M. -November 17, Lady C.o ,. tanc' Wyndham.. , TUI•NO.-Noremter 17. at T. Peorieboo.e-terroor, Lomat.: Hiat.road, 8.E., the Info of Henry Thome Tomtit. li4• a oaughtcr. 31ARRLi0E& GOILIVH-TRSHIKF.. -November Itt, at St. Jesseds a.s' bur: tr by errata honor, John Won. alert .ori ne t.-. Labelle sad J. bordon, V.-4., of Arketthe ad. N. tly to Matzo , second survoing o.aughtte of the lion. J. A. IbTalthae, art sr, rf the Fart of Kohie. lit LliTHEit-WINTINH.-November Id, at St. Mares, t.r. • hy the Hey. J. )te.llllhui. Alta rt i.' L. O. tioodl ,,, ▪ rk. M.D., to itotretta, yout4eet .I.3u,chtrs al • Dl•Jutorb, F•da., of St. Arai. HOLMES-1 HONICIE.UN.--Noieroter 14, at the Oaths! , Ilarote•trt, W. H. Hobo., to Elizabeth' Thollip4l. loot.' of J. 1 holoproo. Haltom. Leaden. LUAlith-lt 11 SUN.- Novi mber 11, at fit. Johra, lloafoof the thy. U. r Head. Jame. Julio, ot the live J. E.g., Tabobarle.eralk. Fteebury. to Mary IlausoholaAl of F. Wilke. 1.1.. Norittootale-roofoloPtoti• HANN' 6TANI.A I II 8.--November I:. at latlo:orl, Chr - I) the Lev. B. her... cc. tot 01 V.J.litorten. .- 1 and, curate ut Falk wh, I 11148111 JH. Miter-IL of let 1,044, to Matgan.4, ' , wood i, datte.ter of W. 1,40‘.`' of Feriae, t'64 haat. rt. herl:- latt-tIN. - Nowa& r I.t, at St .. . PoTt. • tturrh, Hutlitt, 1.. y the Ith W. rotublen, ..m Cita. i.tittu of the late B. Verse. or Nlopale tle, tiatv4; ihnpurrt, eaugLtar at the Li.e T. I:a:lard:4ot, et 4.b: tialway. 111 11 ON- TYItWitITT.-At tit. Mtrya 4...1uar.N. I COO. by lb. Ito,. A Itasul, F.ormaid ltotry. oble.t aaa of • late lb. v. Ortage llerbcrt and 1. aly Ceellm 140.1. vR. • ttaut , r LI C. T) meant, thq. DEATHS. DIM H.-Horimbor It, at tku.ll.).turfJ,Btockerell, the Duch. d SY. CAIIIII BEI 1..- horintber 13. at linaphill. Wolata. Saner, • hta ibilams 15'11'610,ms. alfe 01 ltr. J. Campbell, Dl6rAltl).- Novetubrr 13, at Itallogue.rut- der. 11 1 ita-md, Ito bek,s4.l mother of 11.13..i0urJ. D.ara.l 114(4 11l ARM.- Novonibrr IS, at oral.Slelharthe 1,,.. mad, (' lianiet. the wife A. E.,013 FAQ. OAI LOll.-• Norval*, 15, at tittle Wtelford, V. • tlaylor, weed el. GRIFFIN.- November 14 , at Bridge-road Wort, Ilittro t o r, ‘ bac. widow of the late J. thiltin. aged 73. HALDANE. -- November 4, at 11m.‘ , ..-road, geeing.. wb • • shlow or theme te F. Erg., We of dy tor Lradeolisn-ammi. NOME.— November 14, at The Ivor., N.ovitoa, Candor Ng• • • Mow of the late It. Horse, Neg., aged la. L.A.- November 16, at Astles, Wonastershire, T. S. Leo. T , • • A.tley and KiMmminster, 110. 11ANSE1E1.1).—Novetaber tot a l tirlsv-atmet,Berioder -a r t Wary Ihirhattan hfamtield. widow of the late J. 11iag54.1,4.•. of 11411""1l Huorr. Warria. Herat, and daughter tiewai, Smith. of Ilaltioure. DfarTlasd. l A. 11A1tIMALL.—Noveaibre 14, at Daiwa*, Thomas Yount. 000 the late U. Marotta, NORTHCOTE.— November 18 . st 14 /gawk , Gilbert t %swim. 14'"' ma of 0. Notthoote, of tnuy Now-po r k. out tt Cburehyord. 8./'., aged IS. NA Ida-- November 14, at Baleombe, Sures, the 11. N Moe% aged 77. aIIAW.--November 16, at MA madaam, 111.0 , 1 1110 . 1 ". lots, lt. Slum, E.... 4., aged M. - emlaT 11, at (ilotoealer, `‘ ta%ia, duulLl.t of C. tkuall'oralge, Clink of tit. • flat c 4. WALl.....Novratlwr 13, at The rnory, vac of 'l% 8. Wall, Fay.. aged 61 Mated and Published I y lan Lao Bairnter. of N 0 . ," brieverie.el.met, in the Cty u t London, Prin Ora In Buawrie-ittaint, es the Ititeitest Si itnebsttlise"! WV.I./11.9jy, lio%cessalti.