The Express. — London, England, 1850-12-04 00:00:00

NIITHYIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE SHOW S LICItIIitTI OI of IMPLEMENTS. SEEDS, ROOTS, ke.. comment , . TVEitDAY BIOILMINO sad dissitilday _IS. NON Ilth -11 . I :111, 'ith 1,111/aLCT. Pater. roman-squats. crt awl marments tin.year was•imsrs Winded sok, sad encrlcd ec the wasel leonine I, die stistlart of •• I. lsitars, thstsby Ity ems- Ming lathiste cow this amiss 4 'Aikidos with THE NEW NOVEL, "PIQUE," is now ready, mei Nap be had at ail the Lanais& Ised" sovk Lida , ' ewe ea, es, Deem QOTRIt'S GASTRONOMIC REGENERATOR, —TM Ir?rentb Midis of thio rook,* wcot on cookery to lbw prb iebol. pr: , •Lt la To be kod of 20 bookoellero. Far /end mike wade alike pada. prow sot lorgetting tbo trostAr =lt Paract2 rocket Book 02r MI. Pub ishrd by %intim sull Ilotkoorie-kolkeovrt. IA& iolo-loa, Lord°, PTKW S, NEWS, NEWS .-' l'h. Beet, CltesPest, mod Lyre !torrieger Is the mini LLOYD'S WritiLLT 4ifeer PIG% APArilt reetatas as 101.11 of of the very Wert la Allman (te the moment of ) Iron on parts of the Ueda. W wear, eircuia telegraph, red ram mew. nordista of exprn.r. Mir Co:" MO of the Frees ir {ldabel refry halutday sight in tame . x port Prier esti Threr PM tee& Mot three prang. ttoar to [demi Uord. 12, se:Ww Tregerro, Lemilos. sad erreiroeor race es a waste: or •Irder or o leinfo Meat i';4V era3rtoo. To CORRESPONDENTS• Tote toed foe "The twos; Lemke Eeeßlng piper, wale be et the Ittflee, 10, Sceaverte-efzeit. by Two o'clock oa the pabilmt.o. DIGIT WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tao I).e - Mot ning. 216 110........-AhliMan. 2 1, Md. SO. 10m. To-posauo -Mucking, ft. 12s. Alterroe, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. Tilt trap whith Dr. PIAZY imagined and gave his I , name to, and which wu framed and bailed by his disciples, le now so very moll known for what It that u a trap at lend it can no longer serve. The veriest Mt of ets establishment mut be perfectly aware what he is about in venturing in. And we doubt that any more, save those who are already irrevocably witt:m the bete, will put themselves in the power of the It-rnanising rat-catchers. The delight of these ecclesiastical sparmmen M pre sent is to hold up their cage to the world, and *ow the great people they have caught. Although they are not able to boas' complete and bodily capture of such porteitous animals, for example, as the PREMIER and the Bishop of LONDON, they can at least show how one left the fur of his coaling, whilst the other left his very tail in the closing trap, so narrow was his escape. As to Lord Jottt, he evidently did but smell the bait, and thought it savouring with devout unction • but scenting the Port, his lordship made off in good ' time. His denunciation of the roguery of the bait hap much an.;ered that ingenious rat-catcher, Mr. Beane T. The Bishop of LONDON, however, walked all fours into tiit trap, and not only smelled the bait bet swallowed it; nay,recommended it yrongly to all his tribe, until he great discovery was made, and the inmate.. of use cage threatened to be let loose amocgst the opt., who arc very terriers na such an necmco. Ilis GRACE m •de off more in fear than dignity, le.oMg, as we steed, his consistency behind hge. And now tl e Rev. Mr. BENNETT has come forwcrd at J pu'lished at leng'h the history and suc cess of his stet y cf S'. Barnabas. And we mast say, that or. a careful perusal, we see no difference worth mentioning between the church of Mr. BEN NETT and tho church of Father NEWNAN. Both, in the first plar , •, are infallible. Tee church of England, according to Mr. BENNETT, is fallible, because it is a national church. But his own church, being not national, bat Ili. it cruel, is infallible. On this infallibility is feundeat, according to Mr. BENNETT, the certainty of the Holy Scriptures. Our defections from records, from history, the internal profs in the Bible itself of its own authenticity, are nothing. We can only believe in the hiole because we believe the church to be infallible ; and we must believe the church to be infallible in order to give certainty to the Bible. Such is the absurd, rli • vicious circles upon which Mr. Ben rim build. his church. This is cot to be converted to PT' but to surpass and 'o trensoud it. Toe creed of Lewin catioilics is reason scd common sense com pared with this. Infallibility craws after it omnipotence. If know ledge be rower, the perfectior. and irretragebility of knowledge itoply supreme power. Since the church puma. e the's , . where is its organ, its chief ? Shall a ( " I ' l b°'-' 2. -: - ‘ 1 i h "• In:venial church ? Mr. BEN NErr ki:ows that it woad be a bear-garden. In des pair of any .ult from a council, shall all deci sion and uuteerity be referred to a supreme head, foni•-ttl ss.d esoitgonistie to all lay and domestic rule ? Mr. limsserr dent not say this, but he points to it, all his argum-nts lead to that great conclusion-I'u, cry. But for the present this is not prueent to arviouLee. For him the time of absolutist restoration in matters of religion has not tome, aed thew fore Mr. IlellteErT recommends anarchy. Hie deduce is that every priest shall do what he iikee, preach what tenets, and practise what ceremoriee, he fancies. He will not admit the Qv EEN's suprt macy, because it is the Prime Minister's —nor the Prime Minister's, because it is after all the people's sup.tmsey. (It FEN, parliament, govern seem, and peopt.• shall have nothing to do with their religioe. Laymen shall not meddle with it. It is • sacerdotal sflair altogether, infallibility being confined to the prieethood. And as the people must not flat their priests , nor the state be - allowed to appoint them either, it falcon/ that religion is to beaker/um a Levitical institution, handed down in a tribe or corporation, self-electing and self-rearing, sacred in their persons and infallible in their judgments. If we maple this scheme of religious faith,and church govern ment, with the worship of the saints, the adoration of the cross, the auricular confession, penance and abso lutioe, all insisted on by the theologian of Brompton, it makes up something considerably more than popery. It is rank Ilindooisre, with its castes, its rite- its Brahmin., and its pagodas. It is bringing back society, not to the middle ages, as catholicism would do, but to the remotest ages of barbarism. We an conceive no gre.ter outrage to common sense than the attempt to place a ant, which has such aims and princ;ples as these, by the side of the great dissenting denominations of this country, in order to claim kindred and support. Every single charac teristic that dissent objects to in the church, sacer dotal supremacy with repudiation of lay . influence, and all the consequences of these opinions and pretensions, are exaggerated by the Puseyites. The Qreents supremacy, which the laymen of the established church prize as their safeguard against sacerdotal tyranny and extravagance is objected to I by the dissenters u insu ff icient. Dissent worships no Pore. and believes in no infallible church : for the Rev. Mr.BEMS err, therefore, to creep under the gaber dine of the Rev. BAPTIST NoeL, is but a piece of Jesuitry worthy of his school. lato the great and important question of whether them shall be a state church or no state church we need not enter. But of this we are confident, that in any country where churches are divorced from and eterecogaised by . the state, those churches with in fallible and dominant pretensions, with a hierarchy. with corporate property, advancing their inflames as much by the augmentation of wealth and power as by argument, most be subjected to rigid reetrio tiers if not successfully combated by education and by great worldly and industrial activity. The idea of allowing such a church as the Anglican in England to separate from the state, and constitute itself with all its property and privileges into a separate corporation, re-electing itself, disciplin ing and rearing its sons in the creed and qualities requisite for domination,—this would be the establishing of a yoke so much more intolerable than that of any state church, that it would infellibly lead at no distant day to an insurrection of the laity for the sure and set purpose of getting rid of it; unless indeed the encase of the Indian jugglers of the church had succeeded in proetrating the people indite deicing them to the state cf the low castes of India, condemned to labour end prohibited to think, and bidden topes their souls with the mummery of unin telligible orisons and (matted asseticiem. No Porn.—A semspaidat of the Brighte's Herald toys : MI NO of the mat y millions who are theakfal for tke letter of Lmd Join lamill to the Bishop of Durham, and I hope the tossed that letter will be acted up to. Bet I trust oar goverment will to farther, and tam op by the root the tesopts'ion whisk has given rise to t►e Pops for his intrusion. The Traimarisas are the proxi mate cause, induced by our Thirty-nine Articles and our Liturgy, which favour Roma catholkiins, sad were framed with s view of 0411441i1liag the catholic, 1. Abolish at tests for wiraissint to our univenitire. 2. Parts the Thirty-nine Aftidt II sod the Warr of their Roman WllOllO errors. 3. Contract the liming Service of our church in like man ner es we have dose the Afternoon Berra. 4. Withdraw the &baud Atheaasleu Creed. 6. Abolish Saints' days." • FRANCE. PARIS, TUUDAT Regents. The ordiaenoe ofM. Cerber for suppressing the meet ings of itocklobbers in the Passage de rOpera, meets with general epprobation. The nuisance of that un official depeodeeeeef the Bourse had become far more ob.:talons sines the threatening aspect of German politics, every mail from Frankfort or Berlin bringing serious modifiatdons to the Paris funds. The conse quence has been to cause the circulation at the Petite Bourse of the 0 Ara Pa.sage of& vast amount of fraudu lent intelligence, mostly of an alarming character. The Paine, which has become, since the recent changes in its redaction, one of the least trustworthy organs of the prose, was imposed upon the night be fore last by one of the colliers of telegraphic dee patches who have been engendered by the system of evening stock jobbing , and inserted in its columns a false quotation of the German funds, which had cols.!, siderable influence in depressing those of Paris. The Moniteur contains the following note, commu nicated by the prefect of police : It is known that Meting' tote plate under the name of She Cercle du Passage de l'Opera, in the pongee known by that name. It is known also that purchases and sales of public ireurities are there made before and after the opening of the Bourse, which make it a complete bras* of that establishment. It is needless to point out the dangers of operations entered into in this place, which are alatmt always made without any atriums character, and with. out the production of the securities serving u the buil al negotiations, and which more frequently take place under the impression of news either true or false, of which 'deur tags Is takes by jobbers. This, in all cases, is an infraction of the regulations and orders relative to such matter,. The Ift‘ure" of Paris, erseetellv devassd to the reesumiun of pub. lie securities, effected by the means of stick brokers lawfully established, alone oilers the guarentees of publicity, which the government owes to all interests. The prefect of police has, in consequence, interdicted the Bourse operations which have hitherto taken piece in the Purge do l'Opera, and Riven orders that the negoctations whirls are continued in the 13Jurse after the hour filed by the regulations should so longer take place." The following is the ordinance of the prelect of police issued on the occasion : " Whereas the decree of the government of 27 Prairies An X, interdicts any aseemblage otherwise than at the Bourse, and et any other hours than thou fined by the re gulators of the police, in order no propose and enter into negotiations; Wherein complaints have been made against the Circle de l'Ojera ; "WI it is publicly notations that negotiations are entered into at the Circle de l'Opers of the nature inter dict, I by the preceding article ; " Whereas negotiations made out of the B•turse, and at hours not fixed by the reputations, have for object to effect a ries or stall in public unsolder, above or ender the ratio which would be determined by regular negotiations; " We order u follows : " Art. 1. The meetings of the Circle de l'Ope a held in the Passage of that name, are interdicted from this day. "Art, 2. Any contravention of the provisions of the ore sent degree will be made known by peva. verbaux, which will be ti sismitted to the proeureur of the republic. "Art. 3. The commissary of police of the suction of the Ojers is charged with the eat cation of the present decree, a copy of which is to be given to M. Dalton, director of the Cenle." The pacific character of the German news has thrown • sudden damp upon the interest with which the struggle for predominance between the great German powers began to be regarded. The debate which is to take place on Thursday on the grant for the addition to the army will be thus robbed of much of the animation it promised. The known divergence of the views of the Elysee from those of the parliamentary majority cacsigned in M. de Resnusat's report has caused some surprise at M. de Prrsigny's having inscribed himself to speak in favour of the conclusions of the commit•ee. There is, however, one feature in the report which is highly satisfactory to the friends of Prussia. It was expected to contain a recommendation to recognise the Pitt of Frankfort; but it appears that the majority of the committee were of opinion that such advice would hardly be in keepirg with the professions of a strict neutrality, and thought it better to be reserved on this point. wow_ GERMANY.- rott Our Berlin cocrespondeneierites is follows : 1 ( 11SRLIni. D r d` 4. The return et Herr eon Manteuffel rube Oltiutz has given rime to the most contradictory reports. Tee Mustache Reform states that arrangements were emu to between the two statesmen who met in that city, which, both in the Hessian and Schluwig Holstein questions, will be found to ful fi l all moderate expecta tions. The ministerial organ denies that the influence of the Russian ambassador m V:enna, Baron M.:yen ' duff, has produced this result. Baron Meyendorff was not p:eeent during the conferences b.tween Prince Schwarzenberg and Herr von Manteuffel. The Cot respondens Bureau pretends to know that the M- I ferences have produced a result highly favourable to Prussia. Prelimioary agreements are said to have beea came to on the Schleswig Holstein question, and for the immediate meeting of the free conferences. On the general German question Prince Schwarzee berg is said to have made willing coricessioes respect ing the panty of Austria and Prussia. During the sittings of the free conferences the Frankfort Bail deans would cease to exist. According to these two authorities, then, the differences between the two powers are about to be settled in a manner satisfactory to the national honour of both, and favourable to the preservation of peace. Let me now state what I have heard on these points. First of all, Manteuffel was received at Olintitz with a cordiality and friendship that was hardly to be expected. Two conferences took place; one en Thursday evening and the other on Friday morning. At the first the Austrian foreign minister, unmiudtul of the secret negociatious which hadbeen going on and of the approve , *latch be bad given to the plan proposed by Manteuffel, took very high ground, and reiterated with as great boldness as before his previous demands. The application to the Bundestag by the Elector of 11• see, that the troops of both parties should evacuate his territories and he be lift to settle his differences with his people es best he might in a constitutional mincer, was entirely far. gotten, and the first conference terminated abruptly— nay, almost hopelessly. On the following morning, however, Prince Schwarzenberg appeared in a move amicable mood. The settlement of the Hessian question wee approved of ; the plan for the settlement of the war in Schleswig-Holstein and the proposals for the re-formation of the Germanic confederation were discussed with moderation and good temper. The question of Hesse Cassel, then, may now be cow sidered u finally disposed of, though it is strange that the despatches from Wilhelmsbed, requesting the w ith drawalof the Prussian troops simultaneously w iththou of the Bundestag, have not yet arrived, nor does the Elector seem to be making any greparatiots to return to Camel, as was decided on at r rankfort on Monday last. It is hardly possible that any fresh difficulties can have occurred ; and, now that Schvrarzenberg has expressed his spinneret of the plan, it most mow sully be proceeded with at once. On the Sehhenrig Holstein question I am afraid that the expectations' entertained here of the brilliant settlement of the vexed matter are likely to b 3 falifled. Prince Schwarzenteeg appears to have brought forward the admission of this government that the army of inter vention should be permitted to proceed, as a reason why the plans subsequently proposed should not be accepted by Austria. Herr von Menteuffel and his friends assert, with great boldness, that the sanc tion of the march of the Bundestag . army into Schleswig-Holstein was included in the instructions given to the late Count Brandenburg ere he went to Warsaw, and which were drawn up by Radowitz himself. When Giant Brandenburg re turned, I obtained a sight of what I wok told were his instructions, and extracted from them as much as I was permitted; but the passage of the Bundestag army into Schleswig Holstein was certainly not included in them; in fact, neither Schleswig-Holstein nor Hume Cassel was mentioned in the document shown to 1119 ; and the friends of Herr von Manteuffel assert that more than one set of instructions were given to the late count. The only practical mode of settling this contested question will be to publish the whole of the documt nu connected with the Warmer conferences. In the mean time Prince Schwas:NW berg has refused to enter upon the new plan propound by Manteuffel for the pacific and 'Mediatory solution of the question, rend though he hey not explicitly renewed the demand that the war in the Duchies shall be put an end to by the troops of the Bundesteg, he has declared, In an authoritative manner, that the state of things in Schleo wig-1 lolstein cannot be permitted any longer and that the rights of Denmark must be protected. Prince Schwarzenbergissaid to have expressed the same view ea the Emperor of Russia, who, in a recent note, declared that the pacification must take place at once, but by whom was immaterial. Herr von Manteuffel then proposed another plan for settling the question. Tne nature of this plan is not known. Schleswig, I lolstein has thus again become a question of primary War AOCOUIII. rank na & 5... 9, For Moat). ;Opening algheat. Lowest. Clods. --. 3 per Cents. ....... .... 68 10 I 66 30 68 85 67 91 66 10 5 per Dom. 93 97 1 91 10 fii 21 93 so 94 0 5 do. New Loss— „ ~ s. . 16 per Cents.— — „ : . . o i par Cents . . . Esettanse as Loudon: at sight, LS 11; 91 dam fa 96. Uslgien, 8, 1840 De. 6, lin Do. 11 Ito. 14 lB3O „ Trr.mury hoods — . Pied.,ont 6 meant.. 83 ~ Bank Marra 1293 „ Bowsaw—St. Germain, 387 60; Versailles (right bank), 147 60; ditto (left bank), 145; Paris and Orleans, 800; Paris and Rouen, 610 ; Rouen and Havre, 241 25; Marseille, and Mignon, 188 75; Strasbourg and Balt, 135 ; Orleans and Viersoa, 378 75 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 386 25 ; North, 461 25; Parse sod Strasbourg, 340 ; Touts and Divan, 241 35; Montanan and Troyes, 87 50; Dieppe and Few*, 170. INTENDED LITERARY " RETREAT."--Our readers know how often we have pointed out the pressing urgency which exists for the establishment of some lorm of prevision for the literary man, established on more inteliigible princi ples and gleam responaibiliti: a than the literary fund,—and available to the unfortunate of that clans who are strangely excluded from the benea's of the fend in question by the present interpretation of its statutes. Some such institution en a broad stale, which might be partly self supporting and putty endowed, would probably develop itself out of any good beginning earnestly made :—and we have, therefore, heard with. , grat satisfaction of a munificent offer wage 1 Sir Erlwar. ...pion Bulwer at the 40. e 61 'stab dretne,n entertainments which he has been giving at Knebworth,— the performers consisting of the company of amateurs who %mall/ play under the managerial direction of Mr. Dickens. Sir X :ward propoem to writ* a play, to be acted by that company at various plum in the United Kingdom: —the proceeds to form the germ of a fund for a certain number of houses to be further endowed Lir literary men and artists,—and the play itself, if we understand rightly, to be 'forwards disposed of for the added benefit of the fund. Sir Edward will likewise give in fee ground on his estate in Berta for the erection of such asylum, rest, retreat, or what ever else it may be determined to call the residence to ques• ,ion. The actors—to whom a conspicuous share in this good work will be due—hope, we understand, to take the field in the spring of nut year. Here is the first step which we have so long desired to see taken ; and as one quality of liberality la i s infectiousness, and one move suggests another, we will hope that out of this beginning will grow • she tor for the failing literary mind proportioned to the wants of the class and to its more than common claims on society.—Athenalum. COLLECTION OF THE HOP DUTT.—A correspon dent of the Maidstone Gazette sayst—On Wednesday and Thursday last, her Majesty's collector of inland revenue dues for the Canterbury district, J. Lewis, Esq., attended at the George Inn, Cnuibrook, for the purpose of collecting the ' duty on the hops grown in 1848, which had been postponed from tine to time by the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; and also to so/lect the remaining moiety of the duty charged en the growth of 1849. The latter payment was generally met ; bat the former it was declared impossible, with one is two exemptions, to pay. We have been informed that this collection (*maenad in Deal, and that in that part of Hest there was but little chfllcalty in obtaining payment of both charges. This rirCUlDAtrite• is easily explalced from the fact that these growers realise for their crop. generally speaking, more then double the amount abused tor duty over and above the price realised in the lower parts of Rant and Bum: for their hops. But the sap is widely different with the growen here, whose hops are sold at considerably less, sad est el which ale the same uniform amount is deducted Ise duty, Peking, drying, &c., and the 1 I Saltivation. Under then elesemetanees we are hot sarprised l et the inability of the famines ea meet this heavy demand ; on the unitary, we should have bad cow surprise somewhat ex. sited if it had been different. With a great depreciation in the nine of their cern crops, with a low price obtained for their beps grown in 1848, with but few to dispose of is 1849, sal peissa varying at atout 70s. for this years crop, it is not liisalt to account for that extreme state in which the are now plaoed, the consequences of which are looked r= to with mach anxiety and some apprehensions of &anger. There an some, there can be no question, whose Lhresources are such as to enable them to grapple with i : Illetaky ; bat a very large majority are without, and three as paps% Si Ulf having, the means of extricating thaneedem Ism babas precipitated into the ibis of iseolmildit whisk *realms them, if the government should illnF enforce this charge. If the Ct. ancellor of the e of Heald but remit the remaining moiety, we think It beam the lead sad tithe owners to come forward and meet Yak a esmispeedleg qdrit, If such a "devoutly Is be sited der pees at meld be realised, we believe the per mho MI bees the saw of it would reap a large amount ei the lIIMMITI the bands of the agriculturists would be relieved Ikea their peewee paralysis ; their energies would highs to roles themselves in an extra or superior develop mantel intellectual as well as corporeal exertion; and nce• Wog Weal be wanting on their part, we feel assured, to I begglias frightful wound (which has been caused in no small 1 them Ighlehthiew)gif the Chancellor of the Exchequer 1.1111111 but some forward " with the plaster." VAST AT DUTTON, Noirom—On Monday, a fight took plies between two working men, at Drayton, and on the same day the of them died in consequence of the injuries he resolved. The names of the parties were Robert Baker sad Banjul' Ellis, both fine young men, resident in St. Martin's at Oak. As usual in such cases, the fight eallted in a drunken geared , and the stake was only If. ". _Each man had has seeende, and a crowd of people witnessed the brutal coaled, which lasted some time. ELM had the worst of it, and after bah' severely punished, he ' was conveyed home, where he died on the same night. On Thursday an inquest was ooseluded, the jury having re• turned a verdict of manslasetter against Balm and the Nag I moose. Thep have sot pt Om apprehended. importance. The ministers are to met to-morrow morning, when the whole of the negotiativis carried on at Frankfott with the Elector, and at Olmittz, will be laid before them. P.S. I have jest learned that it was settled at Frankfort with the Elector that Hassenpflas is to be dismissed from hie poet in the Hessian ministry. Sawn, Nov. 30.—Volentary Loan, 1011 ; New Loan, Four. and trlialf per Cents., 941; National Debt, 79; Con menial Marine Society's Premien, 117 ; Bank Shuns. 87. VIIII.IIIA, Nov. V.—Five per Cent. Netallignen, 96; Fouvaisd-a-lialf per Cents., ditto, 81. Bank Shams, 1,120. Exchange an London. 13. It is reported that the news of the resolution of the Elector was first communicated to the president of the council by Mr. Howard, which accords well with the general conviction that England has exerted and is exerting all her influence at the small courts in favour of Prussian views. According to a COMO• pondsnt of the Weser Zeieung, the Prussian cabinet has made known to the great power the unpopularity of the withdrawal of the Prussian troops from the electorate of Hew ' whilst Austrian troops remain in North Germany. The most zealous efforts to avoid war must be vain till this obstacle be removed. Dessau has been occupied by • Prussian detach ment FULDA, Nov. 30. It is the general opinion here that in a few days we shall know whether we ere to have peace or war. There are movements of troops, but these are only from their changing quarters. Horse and foot regi ments are marching to-day in all directions abut Fulda. To-morrow we shall have the same military show in our streets. Prussian regiments also have been moving about lately. They seem to have con centrated themselves further bock. A Prussian officer intimated at the head quarters at Fulda that these movements had nothing hostile in them. Hap pily for this country, which groans under its military burden, consoler and covalry regiments to the number of 1,600 men have just left to join the lit division at Bamberg—no slight relief to us. FRANKFORT, Dn. I. It is reported that this evening Count Then re ceived a telegraphic, despatch from Vienna, the pur port of which is that within fourteen days the Electo rate of Hesse should be evacuated by both Prussian and Austrian troops. ALTONA, Nov. 27. According to intelligence that may be relied upon from Heil, the Stadtholderate has expressed the wish, which has been communicated at Frankfort, to eater into negotiations with a Commiesioner of the Diet (Banda Commissar) without "executive troops." THE EXPRESS. WEDXESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1850. Vbe Court WINDSOR, TUMIDLY, Dzo. S. The Sheriffs of London and 'Middlesex, accompanied by the City Itemembreoorr, bad an audience of the Queen to day at the Ceatle, t, rceeive her iM jes , y's p!eusure rela tive to the day for the reception by her Majesty of the address from the Corporation of the City of London on the papal sgersadqs. Aldermen Salomon. sod come of the members a the Court ol L eatenanoy of the City ot L ,ndon 413 ettended in ramie' her Majesty's pleasure on the same subject. The Queen walked dtis smornieg in the slopes. The royal family . took tit accutomed virings. Prince Albert went out hunting this morning, attended by Colcoel Bluverte. The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Tuesday next, the 10th thicambsr, at Windsor Castle. Summonses were lesu.d yesterday from the Privy C Jrancil-office to the ministers and officers of state. A Cabinet Canton was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-offien. The ministers present were; Lard John Russell, the 1... rd Chancellor, Slit George Grcy, Viscount Falmartori. Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Erchequa, Sir Francis Baring, the Bari of Cailiole ' the Right Mon. Henry loboachere , and the Marqui s of Clanriearde. The council sat two hours end a hall. A deputation from the Waterford and Limerick Compar.y, etiolating of Mr. H. W. Messy, Mr. William Darya, Mr. George W. Bensons (engineer), and Mr. itieherd D. Bane (solicitor). had en interview with the COSOlifilioDeTS of Railways yesterday at their office is the B red of Trade. William Forster, Josiah Forster, and George Stacey, of the Religious Society of Friends, had an Interview with Sir George Grey yesterday at the Home-office, to present en address on the subject of the slave trade and silvery. Mr. Hindmareb, from the Dundalk and Enniskillen Railway Company, bad an interview yesterday with the 00angrionan of Railways. The Earl of Carlisle wu to arrive at his town man sion in Grosvenor plus on Monday night (rein Csstie Howard, Yorkshire, but his arrival wu uncertain, u en gagements might de lay his profanes in London. The visit intended to be paid by General Ra doggies to Woolwich Arousal yiesunday was postponed, on account of the General's sodden indisposition. (From Ism night's Gazette.) DOWNING-STREET, DEC. 3.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Alrxander Bannerman, El., to be Lieu tenant Governor of Prince Edward Island. CROWN OFFICE, DEC. 2.—Day and place appointed for holding the Special Commissions of Oyer and Terminer sad GI tot Delivery for the undermentioned place s.—York shire, Tuesday, Doc 10, at the Cutle of York; City of York, the suns day, at the Guildhall of the sad city. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORDLIEUTENANT of Bortuni.—Tbe Ri Ist Hon. A (Miaow ' commonly called Vooonnt Cranky, to be Lieut.-Colonel in the tad Hardt. of Surrey Militia. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT or SALOP.—Tae Right Hon. A. H. Trevor to be Major, the Hon. C. H. Cast to be Captain, Lieut. J. H. M. Martin to be Captain, B. H. B. Owen, gent., to be Lieutenant, 'W. Did, gent., to be Li. utimant, in the North Salopian Regi ment of Yeomanry Cavalry. COMMISSION SIGNED ET THE LORD-LIEUTENANT Yoaistiraa —Lieut. H. Akroyd to be Captain, Cornet C. H. Clarke to be Lieutenant, in the 2nd asst. of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry. PRINCE ALBERT AND THE HONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY. A long correspondence has lately taken place be tween Prince Albert, the captain-general, and colonel of the Roo. Artillery Company and the Court of Assistants in reference to the unhappy disputes which have prevailed amongst the members of that body during the lest twelve month,. These differences arose in consequence of the change nude in the constitution of the company towards the close of lest year, when the royal warrant then Muted takiug from the company the power of electing its own military officers and placing it in the hands of the crown. A majority of the company appear to have acquiesced in the change ; but a large body, including the Court of Assistants, who have control over the civil effete*, have maintained • somewhat antagonistic position to the military rulers. The feeling of eutagosiern was subsiding when, unfortunately, an entertainment given by the company on Prises Albert's hirthday, the 26th August last, which it was hoped would have the effect of bringing the parties amicably together,led to a renewal of hostilities. Swords were drawn on the ocouion, end other unseemly disturbances took place in the armoury hours, which led to a double inquiry, by order of the cap- tain-geceral and the Court of Assistants, and to the cone spondecce referred to. In a letter, dated Nov. 9, addressed :o Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., president of the company, Col. Grey, secretary to toe Presto, sayst—" Ilia Royal Highaess has thought it right to address this communication to the president of the company, in order that it may be laid by him before the comeacy at large, either at a special meeting, to be summoned for the purpose, or at the annual meeting, which takes place nest month. It now rests with the novae) , itself to oaten:Mee whether or not three diffe recces are to be perpetuated ; end, in determining that, to say whether or not his royal highnee,'s connexion with them is to continue. Should the present unhappy state of things be prolonged, his royal highness would have but one course to follow, v.z, to separate himself entirely from the company, and to leave the future settlement of the matter to the consideration of her Majesty's government." In referent, to this intimation, the Curt of Assistants, at a meeting held on Friday, passed the following resolution : "That copies of the subsequent r roceodines of the court on the charges preferred, with reference to the disturbances of the 26:b of August, he submitted to his Royal Highness Prince Albert; and that this court would have desired to add some observations with reference to the causes of those disturbance', and to the impressions conceived by his royal highness with regard to themselves from the perusal of Use Octimper proceedings they were heretofore compelled to send to him. Be; that his royal highness having been pleased is • mousse (conveyed through the president) to imam to the corps at large • deliberate opinion upon this court, founded upon evidence taken before a court of inquiry instituted Ly his royal highness, and held without any com munication to this court, and to the evidence taken before Which, hither tits court, nor the corps at large, have peen permitted to have access; this court deeply regret being obliged to feel that no further address can be usefully pre belated to his royal highuess on this subject. That copies of the proceedings, together with a copy of the above resole tios be ten-mitred to Lieut.. Col. the Hen. Charles Grey, to be laid helmet his royal highness." The annual general meeting of the eompany will be held ter-nohow (Thursday) evening, when it is expected the dispute will be terminated I cue way or other. - • -- THE ELECTION AT ST. ALBANS.—Mr. Jaoob the well known chemist, who has offered himself on the liberal interest for she borough otSt. Albans, made his pub lic entry into tho tows yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon. He was accompanied by Mr. Wyld, M.P., Dr. Pereira, and by several prominent electors of Merylebone, sad be wu re ceived by upwsrda of 200 of the electors of the borough. Mr. !Unaddressed s large amiably from the balcony of the King's Arms Inn, and declared himself an ardent supporter of liberal opinions, a friend of peace, a free trader, and a finecciel economist. He dilated specially on the enormity of the window tax. With regard to the question of papal eggression, he referred to it as " an attempt to invade the privileges of a free country—an 'Malin that ought to be firmly and resolutely cot down." He said that it they returned him to parliament he would go there a free men unfettered by pledges on matters of de tail, and he concluded by declaring his intention to go to the poll. Mr. Wyld afterwards addressed the slacton strongly recommending Mr. Bell on account of kis indefatigable industry, business habits, and philanthropy, and ester some other epeechee the party proceeded to ma ysw the town.' We hear that an attempt is being made to induce Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Carden to offer himself for the borough. The Alderman is, In politics, understood to be a Putiu ; but it is cots) much his political feeling as his purse that is likely to recommend him to the borough of St. Atban's. ________ _ .P..l.BcTlo:l.—The election, caused by the elevation of Kr. Baron Mamie to the judicial bench, is not likely to be contested in this borough. The present can didate is the the. Beilby R. Lewley, eon of Lord Wedlock A few di) a ago a party tithe electors, wishing fora repre sentative of more ultra principles, solicited Thomas Green wood Clayton, Req., of Marley near Bradford, to become a candidate. That gentleman his just forwarded a reply, in which he, "for the preseat," waives his pretensions. His grounds for pursuing this course are, that as a gentlemen of liberal principles is already in the fi eld, his appe ar. once might tend to divide the liberal interest, to da mage the common calve, and at the same time disturb the peace of the borough. Mr. Clayton further states that he is disposed to resist the Roman catholic eggrentions ; acid that he is an ardent friend of civil end religions liberty, but an esemy to abuses whether in church or state. Ile is favourable to en tamale' of the franchise, and the shorten log the duration of parliaments; also of the abolition of church rates. He would support a free trade policy, as having a beneficial effect upon the morels and the physical condition of the labouring clams. Re is also for an exten sion of the mans of education, without distinction of sect or creed ; and for the abolition of all unmerited sinecures and pensions; and wishes' to see the public expenditure reduced down to that of 1841, th e e supplies to be raised from sources which would press leant eavfiy on the industrious popula tion, whose ineressed command of the comforts of life, he nye, Is amongst the surest results of wise government, and the beet proof of general prosperity. A GOOD LANDLORD. —We have great pleasure in recording the fast that Lord Templentore has allowed a reduction , of 20 per cent. to the tenantry on his Winked estate, on all rents and sneers dm to 29th Sopianglar e through his agent, Kaunas Wilson Knox, Esq. TUB 1a not the filet act of kindness an the part of his lordilip, for generous feelings, and anxious consideration far tke welfare of his Mowry have endeared him to all pestles co lib *tato.— WaSerford Chronick. THE INSURRECTION IN SYRIA. A dreadful chutisement has been inflicted on the rebels of Aleppo. On the evening of the 7th of November Series Pasha invited the chiefs of the insurgents to a conference. They, con fident in the tenor which they had inspired, gave into the snare and were taken prison ers. The 4.000 troops nnder the command of Herim Pasha then invested the quarters of the city where the insurgents had taken refuge, and com menced a merciless massacre, the victims of which are numbered at 1,800. This frightful carnage lasted twenty-fese-hausr- .The quarters of the city where it took place wen sacked and destroyed by fire. It is said that no Christians suffered. The rebels who fled were pursued by the cavalry. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 29. The Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of the 28tb, heard and approved the drift of address drawn up 'by the Deputy Brawl°. DINNER TO JOSEPH HUME, ESQ., M.P. SOUTHAMPTON, TUINDAY MORNINO. A Moat gratifying demonstration, in honour of this veteran Wormer, took place here last evecing. Advtntaire was taken of Mr. Hume's temporary visit to the tovi, (to witness the departure of his son by the West Innis met: steamer) to invite him to a public dinner, which the old English patriot accepted, and the banquet tech place at the Victoria Rooms, Although the arrangement had been only a few days in progress, four hundred persons were present, includlog men of all Muses—from the looreegh magistrate down to the humblest working man. The respected mayor of the borough (R. ANDREWS, Eeq.) filled the clean. Mr. Sheriff Payne, Mr. Alderman Leahley, and several other members of the town council, were present. After the usual loyal touts had been done full juries to, The MAYOR proposed the toast of " The people, the true source of legitimate power." Their worthy guest was truly a man of the people. lie belonged to them—worked for them—and wu indeed a rolitical man, though of whigglans or toryism he knew nothing. (Cheers.) This was the favourite standard toast of the old Whigs forty years ago, but they seemed of late years to bane total:: forgotten their early principles. (Hear, hear.) The toast wee warmly received and responded to by Mr. J. 'f. MUMS, who occupied the vice-chair. The MAYOR then celled for a bumper, for the tout of the evening—" Toe Health of Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., their honoured guest." The roast was (hunk with every manifestation of honour and delight—the ladies in their gallery w .vieg their handkerchieft as those of the sterner sex (ell standing) shook the building with their loud cheer.. Mr. HUME, on rising, wee received with renewed , applause, which having at length subsided, he proceeded I to thank them from his heart for the welcome they had that evening accorded him. He did not take their approba tion so much a c mnpliment to himself personally as to those principles which he had always been so anxious to promote. (Heat, hear.) It might probably be new to many present if he stated that tee was the first man in the House of Commons who declared himself a radical reformer—(ap plause)—and at a time, too, when a radical reformer wu thought little better than a wild beast. (Laughter and cheers.) Bat he made up his mind. de saw fearful abyss salving in our institutions; be saw the necessity for reform of those abuses—that there must be no mere patchwork—no mending bit by bit—but that they must remove as speedily as possible those abuses and that injustice from which the nation was suffering. In the abuses in the House of Com mons was the foundation of much, if not all, the evils from which they suffered. In his early ells he attached himself to the whigs, because they appeared to be greater friends of liberty than the teeriss, and he had generally been a follower. of that party. He had in those days witnessed certain en hers of the prevent government toast the people, whose power, he regretted to see, they now appeared to dread. They abased the people who had brought them into power. He wu almost daily pained to witness their refusal to give the people those political rights end privileges of which they were once such strong advocates. Reform was in a very different position to what it was in 1811, when he first Entered parlia ment. England, limited as it was with regard to represen tation, wee then at the top of the tree, looking towards Europe. All our institutions were representative. The great English jurisprudiet, Blackstone, declared that by the constitution, every Englishman had a right to be in, or to have a voice in sending representatives to, the Commons House of Parliament, to whom was entrusted the right of levying taxes, the right of taking out of the pockets of the people that which was the:r own property, for the purposes of the state. Govern ment was not to be conducted solely for the benefit of the crown, or of the aristocracy ; but for the benefit of the people—of the whole, and not of a class. (Loud cheers.) The crown was merely an exocutive effleer, to execute. tee laws of the people when passed by their representatives ; and this it was which made England to differ from conti nental rulers, who acte.l on their own despotic authority , and took no order from the people. In England the p eo p le had established their right by turning out one king and put. ting in another ; the crown was elected to carry out measures for the benefit of the community at large. Every Eagliehman, therefore, had a right to a voice in tending members to parliament; but was it so? Out of a population of twenty million., then were only some 950,000 electors on the register; and, after deducting double and treble qualifications, he believed the actual num ber of individual electors would not exceed 800,000. (Mr. Hume then passed in review the various re forms which he had always supported in the House of Commons, and the leading political events which had charac terised the 40 years which had pseud since he first entered that assembly.) The people had now the power in their own bands to a great extent, if they chore to accomplish it, to effect great reforms for themselves. From the moment the rotten boroughs were abolished, and the abuses connected therewith were tooted out, the people possessed far greater power than before. There was scares a man who, by the exercise of • little economy, could not in a sl ort time obtain a vote ; cud the man who had not a vote was only a political slave. (Hear, hear.) Reforms in the law, in parliament, and in other matters, (to which Mr. Hume referred at length), required immediate attention, and with earnest action on the part of the people they could soon be scam plished. To these matters he bad always devoted his attention, and should it pleas, God longer to spare his life be should continue to do so; and when he laid hie head ea his pillow, never to rise again, he should have the ' satisfaction of knowing that he had, at all events, honestly endeav mired to do something for the improvement of his fellow creatural. (Loud cheers.) No country in the world had more reason to be proud of her instituticns than Eng , land, if they were only properly carried out. No man was more anxious than he was to see the abuses which had crept into them removed—none more anxious to preserve the good and destroy the bad. (" Hear," and cheers.) And there fore he had, in the two lest sessions of parliament, introduced a measure to give the people a registered suffrage, the ballot, the abolition of the property qualification for mem bers of parliament, equal electoral dicriete, ant triennial parliaments. (On each of which several points Mr. I Hume dilated at some length). He had great confidence in tho future, and although be did not expect to live to see them all earned out, he believed the day was not far distant which would witness the advent of many great and wise changes. Ho highly complimented Lord John Rowell for the services he had rendered in past days to the cause of civil and religious liberty; and, although he lamented the noble lord's more recent conduct on ques tions of reform, he looked upon him as a vie int to the pre sent state of thing', and believed that, with a better House of Commons, they would find Lord John Russell a much better men. After some further anagioaa to these questions and a few cemplimentary references to the conduct of the Mayor of Southampton, who had always proved himself a true friend of the working climes, Mr. Hume proposed the it Health of the Mayor and Corporation of Southampton," and sat down amidst enthusiatic cheering. The toast was drunk with much applause, and briefly responded to by the Id AVOW.. The Magistrates of the borough" was acknowledged by 0. LaISISLET, Beg , who paid a hi l rb tribute of admire. ion to the conduct and character of Mr. Hume as a consistent and unflinching reformer. "The Members of the borough" and other touts were drunk; and, amongst others, " A tree and unfettered Press " was proposed in suitable terms by Mr. HUME, and SaGOW ledged by the editor of the Hanyularc laependent. The proceedings terminated shortly after 11 o'clock. by THE RIOT AT BIRKENHEAD. lIIIMENRIAD, TUESDAY. The interest consequent upon the disgraceful pro ceediep which happened at Birkenhead on Wednesday last, has now became of the most intense character. The riot has only led, en the part of the protestant portion of the community, to a more fixed determination to hold the meet ing, and at length a building calculated to accommodate between two and three thou'and persons has been filed upon tor the place of meeting. The place sanded to is the area of the old railway station in Grange-lane. Since the time when the general passenger ata•lon was extended to the margin of the river, the old sta.ion has been in comparative disuse; indeed, it ipsy be said, altogether neglected end forgotten, bet the late riot has been the means of drawing attention to its eligibility as the plus of meeting for the inhabitants to express their sentiments on the subject of the present agitation. We are in a position to state that all the arrangements for holding the meeting in this building have been completed, but the committee, acting upon the advice of the magistrates, have wisely de ferred issuing any actual notification of the meeting until an answer to an application made to Sir George Grey, in refer ence to the prawns of the military, has been received. This *Meer was received this morning, and immediately a meeting of magistrates was called, and this afternoon in the presence of a deputation of the inhabitants, Sir Edward Cost being the presiding magistre , e, a resole tion which the magistrates had come to on the receipt of Sir George Grey's letter, was read, the purport of which was that in consequence of the late disturbances at a meet ing called to address the Queen on the late papal aggreseion, the magistrates deemed it judicious to consult the secretary of the home department as to the propriety of holding an adjourned meeting. From the answer they had received that morning from Sir George Grey, they did Lot, as magis trates, think proper to call the meeting and risk a repetition of the late unprovoked attack upon the authorities. The deputation then retired, and when our parcel was despatched were engaged in a consultation as to the best mode of owavenieg a public meeting, which there is no doubt will be held in a few days. " TEE DIM" ON ROMAN CATHOLIC EMANCl wArlotr.—When the Duke of Wellington supported the Roman Catholic Emancipation Bill in the Rouse of Lords, I his Grace said—" It is impossible to suppose that the small number of parsons that this measure will admit into this house, and the few who may pos.ibly obtain seats in the other house, can afford any ground for apprehending danger from legislation to the Church of Ireland—the Church of Ragland in Ireland. I entertain no doubt that after this measure shall have been effected, the Roman catholics will no longer exist se a operate interest in the state, as they at remit do. I Dave no doubt that they will cease to exalts disunion in this and the other Rouse of Parliament. Parliament will then, I hope, be disposed to look at their eonduet, and everything which respects that country, as they will look upon the people and the affairs of Ragland and Scotland. I will say, however, that If lam disappointed in my hopes of tranquillity, after a trial has been given of the measure, I shall have no scruple in coming down to parlia ment and laying before it the state of the case, and calling for the newmary power to enable government to take the step. suited to the occasion. I shall do this in the same con fidence that parliament will support me in what I do in Me present case. ' THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS, DESTRUCTION OF BLEACH WORKS ItY DAMAGE, '3,060f, MANCHEOTER, A fire broke out this morning tit a very ferr r which has almost entirely destroyed one of tor Leg works, end along with it, a great quentity—proh to 7,000 pieces—of cotton goods. The property osi . k. es the lewd) Bleach Werke, and stood e n the :1A..... the Itiva Ire ell, at Douglas Green, , , miles from Manchester. The main building, ni; destroyed, woe originally a cotton mill, and •• . , largest of itt day, having been ezected nearly at. ; It consisted of six storeys, and was a hp",l 4 about 120 feet long and 24 wide, with its o.rh.e. e.,. abu ting upon the river. A f yaws sire it Rl• into &bleeds works in connexion with a lor,te s r • north western tide, and wan filled with • Li very expensive machinery for drying, cslool, tin:, ;el , finishing, and packing white goods, the r.,„ !: ,. business belonging to the firm of Mews.lh-tote and Sons. The machinery and gearin if , plete and expensive description,the fret s coy toe's;, large 'letting end calenderleg achine, two weer acs stiffening mangles, with the Dummy line q•Air, gearing ; the second story containing d.itaping, and hooking frames, with hydraulic presses ; having been removal between the third, storeys to convert the whole into one lofty nis, u drying the goods, technically celled a " store corner alone of this apartment 800 pieces goods were hanging to dry at the tone or the upper storey of the building was occupied by ha AIL 4! and tenders. The machinery was w.trked by sr,. • . an immense dash wbeei being situated at tit e r of the m.ll, the water falling with a tore equ,i r. • , power, but being generally regulated to a fort. The lower rooms and atom were beaus mill, hot air being c anveyed by melee of pipe. t: .n, various rooms. About 80 to 90 men are eta .iiie premises, but only a few remained at work a., e t:. About a quarter pest 2 o'clock this user,.,:, . 1 „ wateduren on the premises observed ll,m (occupying the third, fourth, end fi: h . mated), and lighted by three tiers of wind 'v., 0 . 1 .4 diately gave an alarm. The lire tippers to :its almost simultaneously discovered fro m steer.; o points of view, including the higher pso.s ~„. and Broughton, ano from Salford. It is •11 • • stove, or drying roam, bed got overheated. es it being dried, would burst into ilin -••• tinder. The fire was seen as distinctly Ir..e. miles distant, that Chief C instable Wed -; Lire engines and complements of men, wi.h. . au official summons; and soon afterwards Mr. 16 of Manchester, having be.n appeeed of the fire... with two fire eaglets, At the time the arrived the entire of this, the principal 1.0. i • bleach works, was enveloped In Pee e 3., t,t and part of the roof had fallen in. T:, isolated from other buildings in the ne:glll.3o a conspieruous object for some mtlis * • Lower Broughton especially, beirg re Wed cols • gathering along the slopes on the other han'a gazing at the spectacle for some time. Fr:n • which the mated Is burnt, tit- fire and Salford had no chance of sasiiig tee PIM' after filer of the Wading gave , ,•,i terrific mashes upon the burring pile hes a h. MK terrific volumes of sparks and it ems, till tne s.i including th- charred and blackened r e mai n , ..f the wood work of the floors, sot the in •Cil ry, unsightly mass of ruins. A cewideish: r on the south.eastern side of the o'clock, but fortunately that po• t w• • r • •.., wheel, which is of great value, o tio flames were not extinguished t.. 1 shoo o'• morning, when the only portion. , of else 1 e be saved were the bleachirg shed, a 4 . .tt .;., roorr. The fire engines left about see, n o'cl.e!:. The buildings and stock wi re insured PI N •ri Fire Office for 1,8601., mad in the West of Enkle and it is hoped that the total, or about 6,001' , w oo 100, though rumour had pieced it at ft mix'. Mr. Holmes, the senior partner, who lie. s at a. t Hall, adjacent to the premises, was pees t t a• • compsnied by Miss Holmes, his deuehter, is n • si anxiety, and by their knowledge of the pr-mo. • of mind, and judicious advice, enabled 81r. It Neal to take the boa podible reps, pr.:lupe, to, eumetacces, for saving the parts of the p , ce..• eseeped destruction. The mill was erected by M: contemporaneously with thou of the celi brio. weight, and was used for above half a century i• when. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851 SPACE ALLOTTED TO LITSIPOOL.—The :pace Liverpool is 3.500 of boesontal, and 1,000 of tunic Of tole, 300 feet will be occupied by the model of and3oo feet by the case of imports. Ithas been J no alteration can be made in the arrangements alter instant, and all app:icatione by those who inten4 (3 should be rent in to the local committees before ti The Goldsmiths' Company have, we understand, 1,0001. in prise" for articles to be modelled and mental by British artiste. The following is a list of the and the amount of each prise: For the hie.. L figures or animals, u a table ornament canet weighing not less than 500 outline, 2001.; for the weighing not his than 250 ounces, 1001.; for the I salver, sideboard or altar di.h, in diameter not • inches, 1001.; for the best dessert service, shot, ea:h piece, not leas than four pieces to 'co for the best sideboard ewer, not has than 20 it,' 501.; for the best orn►mental cup, not less thaa high, 501.; f.r the two best entree (lichee, 301. and SOL; for the beat candlestick and breech time, fire lights, 601. ; for the two beet tea ►r:d c”tfee consisting of ooftee pot, tea pot, sugar buin, and at 301. and 201. e►c•t, 501. ; for the two best coa.m, sonsisttog o: ftaggon, chalice, pared, eel 201. each, 601.; fir the best table candlesti.k, oot 12 inches high, 251. ; for the two best Palle, 151. , for the best claret jug, 251.; for the beat her, basket, 251.; fa' the best tea or coffee ulna or tor the best tea kettle and "tend, 251. ; for the het' 251. ; for the two beet and novel pettier, toe locks, 101, 11411,201. HEALTH OF LONDON DURLNG THE WEEK. The Official Report says:—The suci.!en inc the deaths of L,ndon, which yes annonr.^ , .l of mortality, has been followed by a m+v rg-t, crease. The followir.g numbers show th: tbir., returns during the four weeks of November : 921, and in the week ending last Ssturdsy, b6l. 1 the ten weeks corresponding to lest, in the r3ri was 1,067, which, if corrected far increue of p pa 1,164; the NI deaths registered lest week are the, than the corrected average by :03. It will he g statement of the v oaths in three periods of bte young, the middle-aged, and persons of advance.' ) participate in au improved state of health : AVMs. Lo r.. Week. ii•i From birth to 15 years 410 15 year, to 60 GO and spy sr& 162 But. notwithstanding the great demeue in return so compared with that of the previous ert..X. that in the clue of strangle or epidemic disesies, remains nearly the same. The aggrotate of fn.: epidemics was—in the preceding week 203, in ICE whereas in affection' of the respiratory organs th, which rose to 201, has now fallen to 160. Col which stands in the tubercular clam was 111, ard lowing week declined to 96. " Convulsions," I off in the prev.ous week 44 children, wa. an the cause of death to 35; and while 49 pm " age," only 24 eases this week are placed under Between the 21st and 28:h of November 8 penri lthe Royal ospital at Greenich, in most el. sis, or apoplex H y. Last week, w the deaths from amounted to 14, all amongst children; and, thou.: below the average, the disease anima to be suska in the me:ropolis. In hlarylebore, indifl,rrnt single sub district, that of Christchurch, ne les deaths oocurred from " vatiola, natural " in the the registrars repeatedly mention facts to Itr:c children of the worlthig clause, in many oasis, tected against the dims, owing to grrjad co against vaccivation. hleakes carried off last wer dren, and it is stated to have broken out in th wokhouse (Camden.town sub-iistriet) ; mean off r 30; and 47 persoas of various ages died Diarrheas has now declined to 13; and no COO LI registered. lotemperance was fatal to three persans ; producing disease, In another by so embrinstini ternally by a man whoa in a state of intoxiestice third case, that of a woman who died suddenly wi died attendant, it is stated that " she bad frecit known to drink a pint and a half of raw spirits . day or two before her death she drank Liven qt. rum, whilst she (lid not consume a shillings worth the week." The births of 773 boys and 700 girls, in all 1 0 . were registertd the week. The average of five ins weeks 1846.49 is 1280. Sn' it At the in Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the reading of the barometer on Sunday was only gradually TOSS Thuraday, when it was 3011 " lII ' ts e was above 30 in. on the two following day'. The ~ the week was 29.695 hi. The mean temp ra ture, ~ 61 degrees on Sunday, continued to fall diner Abe .pot' and on Szturday was only 33 8 degrees, when l was of the same daya in 7 years on every 10 degrees below the average . The mean a the 'NV: 40.6 degrees. The mean temperature was below the% nfa Monday. On the last four days the wiud was gene t'i tt .. 4 the north Of north eut. The horizontal inoveszent air on Sunday was 420 miles, and on the same 01 d t greatest pressure on the square foot was 19 Ibr. day rzerpt X... 0 , OCT. L —Nothing of hor., t3r o d cl show MONTE VIDEO our lut. From Buenos Ayres we Irani Mat rwr; ori given orders to ilia captain of the port to sailors, and purchase three merchantmen vow • us? catisst i nstruc ted General Urquiza to march on st Ding , commander had replied that ha was dirtbled fro s , through a want of howl. dro."' CC ";; r, j ► itrl tar d Pr i ' v M our OilC Re Oath ti. eve .1, lb' ' or' ri lot LN t r&r. emo u.l 4vr eta of r a I Teo If , r. re ' tb o " PI wb CL the .t. 019 ra tn. erf sr r re 1 ' tie 1 , Al CI ti 11 • . , 0 m? r, 1 I Itte 1 At flit ..r I t r.; .te .11 t .• r :hp • 1r \• . • t , . d, ufs e • :.a a e rI • tnik 0. 011 I'A ST 2.1 Cr' • e a t , It IT, 1'; 4 5 , ieterrc 553 3 to 14 1.33 - c. „ m et's, d :tt hit cord 113! re t • ir era ;rioter, I.tl a oar:. PZ :me l'f';‘ 6 r•oe.,. ot I eafr A! tke.tl tire rot frt. elVl I t. elk thr I':at: d tisa CV, a 71.t 4 (chalets IN une earl tenet ..t; on. Is •" g aol". s" uen q iill • C.Y ~. no rternf, rtMl of ra.. 192 eeetor''' &if mean 1197 7117. 1 0 . 1 c i The F „. 0 re, T c , " o i!ivas tho seek re aka I"—a sodl% , °r l e ;ig tt3 Ilaik dal lorlarbl 9 1 'I 1