The Sun. — London, England, 1852-11-26 00:00:00

house in Bond-street takes ? (Hear.) Did they remember June, 1849, when there was a meeting at Drury-lane Theatre, to receive the report of the Bond -street DAuksso:ia tion the Duke of Richmond in the chair. Rich The was very active here and t here, and fact of in all over the country. There might be said to be " six Rich mends in the field?' (Laughter.) The first resolution was moved by a Cabinet Ministe r. These are the men who never endeavoured to reverse free trade. He said he was not one of those who wished Ministers to be obstinate in details, but to be obsti nate in principle. A man without 0 m onths before principle was dangero_us. corn laws were repealed ir 5 b three ert Peel had spoken the in their favour. (" Hear, hear," from Major Beresford.) What became of his character as a public man ? It was not too late to retrieve the steps already taken. He h o ped the time would never cease when free trade should be finally accepted as the policy of the country, but should that be so this country would soon return to its natural state—a weather-beaten island in a northern sea . (Great laughter.) And who was the speaker ? No other person than the present Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the Earl of Malmesbury, who never did an" - tiging to reverse free trade. (Laughter.) That was seconded by another Cabinet Minister, who took a passage from his friend Disraeli, who also took from other people, and his friend quoted from him. (A, laugh.) The cause of protected and regenerated England must triumph. He Went on to show that the British Lion was a bold one —ho was not easily aroused, but when you did get him on, his legs, he was an awkward animal to put up. (Laughter.)' He was in mistake, he found, when he attributed this to a Cabinet Minister. It was a Mr. Bosanquet. But there was George Frederick Young, their great friend, who con cluded his address by saying—" Agitate, agitate, agitate." (Hear.) So much for 1849. Let them follow them up. (Laughter.) That assiduous gentleman, the Secretary for the Admiralty, was everywhere. (A laugh.) They took the Crown and Anchor on May 7th, 1850; there was a pub lic meeting, and the noble Duke of Richmond was again in the chair, and the meeting was attended by the Earl of Eglinton, Major Beresford, and poor Mr. Christopher— (a laugh)—the Earl of Malmesbury, Mr. F. Mackenzie, Lord X. Manners, Sir John Trollope, Mr. Paul Fosket, &c. Now let them listen to this meeting. The chairman de clared that free trade had failed—he always said it would. They must then tell the farmers to persevere. Mr. Booker moved the first resolution. He need not read his speech, as it was pretty much what it had been to-night. (A laugh.) Here was his resolution—That the Free trade policy had caused distress to agriculture and com mercial suffering, that it was fraught with consequences most disastrous, and must prove fatal to public credit, and endanger the Throne. This was carried with great enthusiasm. Then there was the notorious Chowler—(laughter)—and his famous horse speech. (Re newed laughter.) He would not read that speech. (Cries of " Go on.") Ho said if the landlords would stick to them, they would stick to the landlords. (Renewed laughter.) Here, said the reporter, the whole assembly rose, and cheered enthusiastically, and Earl Stanhope got up from behind, and patted the speaker on the back. (Laughter.) " We have nine-tenths of the horses in the country, and men to ride them. We will protect her Majesty if she will protect us. (Vociferous cheering.)"—(Laughter.) The next resolution was one complaining of the indifference and hard-heartedness of this house. It was moved by a gen tleman whom he saw present—Mr. E. Ball. He believed it, was the samh gentleman. (Laughter.) Mr. Ball said— and he spoke out, as he spoke the other night, honestly, straightforwardly, and well, and if he (Mr. Osborne) dif fered from him, he felt for him and respected to the full a man who advocated his opinions to the last ; he said—" It was painful to speak in terms of disrespect of the landlords anditheir offices. They had fallen ' not through the League, not through Sir Robert Peel, but because the aristocracy ltul swerved from the path of their duty. Would any one ' then tell him"—(listen to this and look at the hon. gentle man)—" a broken-hearted-man—(here his voice faltered)" —(laughter)—" passing into a state of miserable poverty, that he would yield to the threats of a demagogue like Cobden ? They, the tenant farmers, would be prepared to take those terrible steps which it was most frightful to imagine, but which necessity was driving them to contemplate. (Tre mendous cheering, at the close of which a gentleman on the platform proposed three groans for Peel, the arch-enemy of the human species.)" These were the gentlemen who had done nothing for protection. And were they to be afraid for wounding the feelings of those who proposed and acceded to "three groans" for the greatest man this country has seen ? (Cheers.) The evening was concluded by Lord Eglinton, the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, who proposed a vote of thanks to the Duke of Richmond for his many ser vices and constant advocacy of the cause of protection, which was seconded by Lord John Manners amidst great cheering. Such were the proceedings of the hon. gentle men opposite out of Parliament ; and did honourable gen tlemen tell him that they (lid not stand by and pat these gentlemen on the back, that, the Duke of Richmond, Mr. Ball, and the whole kit of them, would have done so, had - it not been agreeable to Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli ? We must speak out ; we must not adopt the language of diplomacy in order to snit the purposes of evasion. When he heard the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer the other night, he really began to think that the right honourable gentleman had attempted all along to reverse the policy of free trade in this house, and that he had dreamed his errors ; but on looking over the speeches of the right hon. gentleman, he again saw what had actually been his course. He would not read the right hon. gentleman's speeches ; he was ill, and they might make him worse. But he must recal some of the principal points. In January, 1846, he said—and let him mark this—that the Ministry whom he was addressing was an honest, upright, intelligent Ministry, whom it would be matter of rejoicing to see in office to-day, for though he often opposed it, yet he was at least confident of its sin cerity. The right hon. gentleman said—" Who does not remember the sacred cause of protection,' the cause for which Sovereigns were thwarted, Parliament dissolved, and a nation taken in ? When one looks at the Ministry, see ing of what they are composed, one is hardly certain whe ther the fttimro, of wick; - 41- coy-are thinking, is indeed posterity, or only the .6:1, u ,- ; quarter-day." Such was the language of the Cha- ,ellor of tho Exchequer in January, 11-46. On the 2Otii February, 1846, he made one of his attacks on the late Sir Robert Peel. It was on the occasion when ho talko , l of the conversion of the Saxons, in the time of Charlemagne, when he said of Peel that "His life had been one great appropriation clause;" and he concluded, "I believe the country will not long endure this huckstering tyranny of the Treasury bench,—these political pedlars, that bought their pa r ti es i n the cheapest market, and sold us in the clearest." The right honourable gentleman never opposed free trade ! When an amendment was moved to the Address, he said that free trade had had a fair trial, and he looked forward to the time when it would be reversed. In 1847, ho said, "he believed free trade had failed." In February, 1850, he expressed " his unqualified condemnation of free trade." (Hear, hear.) The right honourable gentle man had said that he never had made a distinct motion for the repeal of the act of 1845. That was true. But he took advantage of every circumstance to urge on his party. Ho said, " I ask you to protect the rights and inte rests of labour generally—in the first place, by allowing no free imports from countries which meet you with counter vailing duties ; and in the second place, with respect to agricultural produce, to compensate the soil for the burdens from which other classes are free, by an equivalent duty." And yet the right honourable gentleman came to th e h ouse in 1852, and w ith a f ace w hi c h he never saw equalled, even in the theatre, and dared to say that he never moved for the repeal of free trade. (Cheers.) So much for the Chancellor of the Exchequer. But he went fur ther. He said Lord Derby lied never done so. Between the t wo , th e Chancellor of the Exch equer i s th e safer man ; certainly a discreeter man than the noble lord at the head of the Government. What had been the course of the noble lord ? The other night he affected to resent what appeared to be a slight on his personal, honour. gross It was a affectati on . (Loud cries of Oh, oh.") He would prove it, harsh language though it seemed. In 1849 the noble lord broke u p th e Government of Sir R. P ee l . " I had placed before me," ho told the House of Lords, "the choice of separating from my colleagues. or of sacri ficing my own individual opinion, and what I conceive to be my own personal consistency and honour. I had to consider the course which, in my opinion, my public duty and my private honour required. I tried to school myself into the belief that, under certain circumstances, the intereete'of the country might require even the sacrifice of a public and personal character. My lords," he exclaims, " I could not bring myself to so humiliating a conclusion." It was lamentable to consider to what a life devoted to party would bring a man in -his (Lord Derby's) position. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh," and " Shame," from the Ministerial benches.) Did hon. gentlemen want any more proofs? Was not every man satisfied that the noble lord did everything he could in Parliament, and out of it, to reverse the doc trines of free trade ? He did not want to hurt the feel ings of hon. gentlemen opposite, but he must give one more quotation, it was so apposite. (Laughter.) It was from the, celebrated speech which the noble lord made to the deputation of farmers who waited on him at St. Jamee's-square. He said on that occasion— " If there be but one district in which a suspicion is en tertained that I am flinching from or hesitati n g i n , m y advocacy of those principles on which I stood, in conjunc tion with my talented friend, Lord George Bentinck, I authorise you, one and all, to assure those whom you re present that in me they will find no hesitation, no flinch ing, no change of opinion. I only look for the moment when it may be possible for me to use the memorable words of the Duke of Wellington on the field of Waterloo (which he, Mr. B. Osborne, believed he never said) and say, ' Up Guards, and at 'em.' " , Was there any member so young, so inexperienced in Par liamentary debates, as to believe what was said by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that neither he nor his col leagues, nor his party, took steps to reverse the free-trade policy? They did more : they deceived their friends— among them a gentleman of high character—the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. (Loud cries of " Oh, oh," from the Ministerial benches.) Did any one believe that that right hon. gentleman could have gone to his constitu ents and addressed them as he had done, if he had known the views of Lord Derby? His address to them had been sent Osborne) to him (Mr. by one of the right hon. gentle man's, constituents, w h o h a d s i nce th en b een di sgus t e d with what had taken place. Here it was : D er e c i' rv a f ep office under the Administration of the Earl of that e j ° ' ll a conviction of his sincere desire to reverse neial and commercial policy which has proved so Aix! ch'te native indastry and capital." (Loudhe would ask the h ouse , h a d h e ma d e ou t a case ? been no a t Was Was the house of opinion' that there had gentleman ea,Pk t ° get back protection; that the right hon. to last, in sew ;eencellor of the Exchequer had, from first particular, thatnhaeud out of season, been consistent in thi s in the ende avour t r r d his colleagues had been stren uous cheers.) The fact wa l'erse the Policy of 1846? (Loud « protection" w as w t e a r k e e i e::4: cry was necessary. The cry these honest men, these deluded farmers,and be their next cry? penearl (Laughter.) mat would in a month or two. orevoativvaesßniOrue the house did not be- He could not believe, awl he 12413 re-et had been one that lievc-, that the course a the would conduce to the cause of protection was now aen eng t, l 7 . l i„t3a Although he though t Which right hon. gentleman calledmr"exnh'af::ionegns:nicilrielvere late," yeas the house sure of this? W as e e 'ed" and " obso that these gentlemen were sincere ? In that th th markable speech made within the last fortnight the h a t of the Duchy of Lancaster to his stituents. bfyor the e e He said : " At the time my hon. colleague . and I . offer u, ourselves going on in this country, , principles" there was a great struggle maintenance of. Protestant and Protectionist He did not know what connexion there was between th e two, except that they both began with " P." . (A laugh.) " I trust the constitution of the present Parliament is such as to leave no doubt they will fully uphold and defend our Protestant institutions; and, with regard to the other sub ject--protection-=I have only emphatically to assure_ you i that entirely I adhere to the oinions and principles I have always expressed. (Cheers.) can see nothing in the pp sent -aepect of affairs to alter my convictions that tha t which is the protectiv e p o li c y 'is the true and wise policy for the nation to adopt. . At the general election 1 started that if the Government At unable to substitute fiat piCrtective policy, which would not except foreign '-_ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 26, 1852. carrying out free-trade principles? (Cheers.) The hon. member for Cambridgeshire, in a manly and straightfor ward speech (and it was a comfort in those days, to hear a straightforward speech), stated that the calamities more dreadful than had ever been recounted, had resulted from free trade. According to him the farmers were annihilated by hundreds, and the peasantry expatriated in shiploads. and yet he stated, in the conclusion of his discourse, that he had come to the resolution to support a Government which had determined to carry out that policy. (Loud cheers from the Opposition.) The right honourable gen tleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer said he was willing to bow to the decision of the majority, but surely it was not by bowing to the decision of majorities that any great statesman made his way in this country. He (Sir William Page Wood) belonged to a family some members of which sat in that house for twenty-eight years, and during the whole of that time were in a minority. They never bowed to majorities, but adhering to principle, they at last found themselves in a powerful majority. (Hear, hear.) He would tell that hon. gentleman to whom he referred that if the policy he bowed to was fraught with the mischief he had described—if ruin and beggary fol lowed in its train—if under it the farmers and agricultural labourers of England sunk down broken-hearted—did he think himself fulfilling his duty to his constituents by sup porting a Ministry who now promised to maintain it ? What was the position in which they were placed with re ference to the resolution before them ? That resolution had been met by an amendment proposed by the right honour able gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had finally adopted the resolution suggested by the noble lord the member for Tiverton (Lord Palmerston). As far as the resolution was concerned, he could state that the greatest pains were taken of making it as little offensive as possible. (Laughter from the Opposition.) After the course which the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had thought proper to pursue, he (Sir P. Wood) did feel surprise at the resolution being treated as a factious movement. It did appear that, by some means, a resolution was procured in Downing-street, and it was said it was then resolved to adhere to the resolution. (No, no.) Yes, it was understood that it was agreed to accept the re solution. But then three odious words were added, and these were, that the measure was just, wise, and beneficial. (Hear.) Now, they had heard that night that these words were proposed by the noble lord (Lord J. Russell) long be fore the resolution came into the hands of Government. Now, if they had had the noble lord's resolution (Lord Pal merston's) with the addition proposed by the hon. baronet (Sir James Graham), the house might have adopted it. They had, however, to choose between the two before them, and by rejecting the resolution of the honour able member for Wolverhampton (Mr. Villiers), because it contained the words professing the measure of free trade to be just, wise, and beneficial, and adopting the amendment, they would be deciding that the policy which they accepted by the amendment was not just, nor wise, nor beneficial. (Ministerial cheers.) Besides, the noble lord's resolution, which had been adopted by Ministers, went on to say that free-trade policy should be extended— so that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by that resolu tion, not only adopted free trade, but had consented to ex tend it—(hear, hear)—and in that way had agreed to ex tend a policy which he believed to be neither wise, nor just, nor beneficial. (Ministerial cheers.) The only argument he (Sir P. Wood) had heard used against the adoption of the words in question was that it was not gentlemanly. (A laugh.) Now, his lordship's (Lord Palmerston's) gen tlemanly demeanour was known, by means of his diplo matic intercourse, throughout the whole of Europe ; but they were not met to bandy compliments when they were assembled there to discuss a great public question. (Hear, hear.) He held it to be a matter of great importance that a legislative assembly should have a high character for integrity, and a Government also ; and at the present time :it was a matter of the highest moment how public men conducted 'themselves. It had been at tempted to tell them that no such thing as a Protec tionist party existed since 1816. Were all the meet ings and speeches since that time to go for nothing ? (Hear, hear.) They were told they were to go for nothing, and that they (the Ministry) were about to adopt a policy which they had previously reprobated. (Hear, hear.) Now there was great danger to the character of public men by the exhibition of such conduct. (Hear, hear.) The Go vernment came into power in consequence of their being so active—as a great united party, banded together on one great point, namely, protection. Their whole energies were directed to obtaining such majorities as made it impossible for the late Ministers to carry on the Government. They knew it would never do to propose measures to do away with free trade. They singled out individual members of the Government. If a member sat in one house he was attacked in another, when he was not present to answer. Who would ever forget that in that way they attacked the noble lord (Palmerston), that in that way they attacked Lord Torrington. and that in that way they attacked the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ?—(hear, hear)—and in that way they contemplated an attack on the noble earl (Earl Grey), which did not come on. But the object was to force individual members out of the Govern ment. But what did these hon. members do when they came into office ? One noble said he had no principles at all, but that he had confidence in the Earl of Derby. Now at what time had he confidenec in that noble earl? Was it when he was a member of the Reform Go vernment in 1832, or was it at the time he sat with Sir Ro bert Peel, or when he left that ministry ? In 1851 the noble earl was still a Protectionist, and when he came into power ho said he would go to the country and see what the country would say. Was that conduct for a minister go verning a great country. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir P. Wood) had no objection to go to the country, but a Government should be able to say what principles they were prepared to carry out. Instead of that they found a continual mis leading of the public mind. The hon. and learned gentle man then referred to the speech which the noble earl at the head of the Government made at the Mansion-house, for the purpose of counteracting the damaging effect of speeches made by members of his party elsewhere, and said it was important, in consequence of the notions entertained by some of the agriculturists, that the question before them should be directly met. (Cries of " Question, question, divide.") He thought he was speaking to the very essence of the question. He was not sorry that the question was brought to this point. He believed that one result of a compromise would have been that the people of the country would have felt that they were net honest on the question of free trade. (Heir, hear.) They ought to show that they had no com munity of feeling with her Majesty's Government on the subject of free trade. They were there upon the requisi tion of honest men, and it was their duty to act in a straight forward and manly manner upon the great question in re ference to which they were called together. (Hear.) Sir J. PAKINGTON rose amids cries of " Divide." He claimed the indulgence of the house while he addressed them, and he could assure theni he would only do so a few moments. (Hear, hear.) He should not have done so had it not been for• the observations addressed to him by the honourable gentleman who had just sat down. He had nothing much to say on the question before the house. After what had taken place between the noble lord the member for Tiverton and the Govern ment, and after the course pursued by the noble lord the member for London, he could not address the house in the language and with the spirit which he should have done if he had spoken before these proposals were made to the house. The discussion as it stood was not creditable to the house. (Hear, hear.) There was, in fact no question before the house. The only object honourable gentlemen seemed to have was to try how they could cast more or less vituperation on that side of the house. (Hear.) They appeared only anxious to secure the insertion of words in a motion which might give pain to honourable gentlemen who differed from them. The Government met them fairly and frankly, they admitted that the country was against them, and if they were contented with the admission of the fact, they would have adopted the amendment of the noble lord the member for Tiverton. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Although he entertained strong opinions upon the policy of free trade, he yet bowed to the opinion of the country respect ing it ; but when pressed upon this point he could not agree that free trade was a wise, a just, and a beneficial measure. (Opposition cheers.) It was very easy to judge of a subject after the result. But on a general question of commercial policy, it was a difficult matter to decide as to its value when first brought forward for consideration. (Hear, hear.) Honourable gentlemen on his side of the house said that if the corn laws were passed there would be no gold left in the coffers of the Bank. (A laugh.) And yet there was now more gold in the Bank than was ever there before. (Hear, hear.) Well, but the advocates of the abolition of the corn laws made some equally extra vagant assertions. He mentioned these things to show the lifficulty which existed in arriving at a correct conclusion on questions of commercial policy. (Hear, hear.) In 1846 byy to he was be received was in favour of a fi xe d d uty, b ut that proposal would politiciansclas s s ay of thadtitha n n a o t t t p h r at od t u ini ce e d . it - s a absurdan (Hear.) Howeve r r i g ht the abolition of the corn laws might be, distress to some p ar ti es . T he to certain interests, sugar uties . had caused dis tressand the abolition of the corn laws had caused distress among the • • agriculturists, for he knew men who had been comfortable farmers who were now glad to find employment a s day labourer s hear.) His friends treated the Free -trade question n (gear, hear.) a labourer's question ; and he ad m itt e d th at they wereemis taken in the views they had taken on the subject. (Hear, hear.) But even admitting that the labourers were bet tered by the success of the Free-trade policy, it was still a gnostical whether the labourers were to be benefited at the expense of other classes. licssourabla gentlemen on the opposite side of the house could not fall back upon their constituency in respect to this question. He had fre quently gone into the lobby with the right hon. baronet in support of protection, and up to 1841 Lord John Russell was in favour of a fixed duty. Although he opposed Sir Robert Peel in 1846, he always respected that distinguished person. He challenged any one on the opposite side of the house, or anywhere else, .to point out what h e h a d ever done or said inconsistent with what he now stated. (A voice—" Sugar.") He knew who was interrupting hi m ; but he could tell that honourable member that h e w o ul d find, when the time came, he was never more mistaken in his life than he was as to what were his intentions in regard to that system. He was now, however, speaking about the corn laws, and he had always held that after the change which had taken place, it would have be en im possible to have retraced their steps, unless they se t them selves up as indifferent to the voice of the country. Th e hon. and learned gentleman who last addressed the house alluded to the noble earl at the head of the Government in terms which lie was sorry to hear him use. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman t hat the noble earl acceptedpower without said could only treat such a decla ra ti on without a principle. He . ) He thought it (Loud cheers. as an absurdity in itself. unworthy of the hon. and learned gentlemen to have used it, for he did not believe that ever any statesman enun distinct—(laughter from the Opp ° . dated principles more sition benches)—or more worthy of his high and noble character, than the Earl of Derby. (Cheers from the Ministerial benches.) Then the honourable and learned gentleman had asked, but he though t he would have with greater propriety put the question to those behind him, why had such a resolution been brought ferward ? Now, the noble lord, the member for London, hacl said that the ambiguity of the Queen's Speech, in respect to the free trade question, justified the introduction of such a resolu tion, but to his mind nothing could be more intelligible than the paragraph of her Majesty's Speech in reference to that subject, and therefore there was no nee d of any such reso tion. He had his fears, however, that there were other reasons for the introduction of that resolution at the present time, and ho had his suspicions that it was the same reso lution with which the present Government was threatened in April last, and that it was now brought forward for the purpose of combining the four distinct parties on the oppo sition side of the house against the Government, this being the only subject on which they could be combined for such a purpose. (Cheers and laughter.) The great object was to get such a resolution brought forward before Govern ment enumerated their measures, but he was glad to say the good sense of the House of Commons had deprived the party who introduced it from affecting the Government in that respect, and he had no doubt that it would be re jected by the house by a large majority. (Cheers.) Mr. MILNER GIBSON then moved the adjournment of the debate, which was adjourned to this day (Friday.) The house then adjourned at a quarter to one o'clock. corn from the operation of import duties—if the com plexion of the new Parliament should be such as to prevent her Majesty's Ministers from carrying out the principle, which would raise from the foreign grower a large por tion of the national revenue, and, at the same time, afford direct relief to a suffering class, then it ould be their duty, by establishing such an equalisation and read justment of taxation as indirectly to some extent to effect the same object. You will have seen by her Majesty's Speech that we have been compelled to adopt the latter alternative. (Loud cheers.)" Could there be a doubt after this that this was a cut-and shuffle transaction; that her Majesty's Ministers were about to do indirectly what they had not the courage to do in the face of the house ? The house had now got a meaning to the " unreserved adherence " of Government to a free trade policy. It was an unreserved adherence to their seats. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) He took exception to such men carrying on the Government of this country. (Loud cheers.) In spite of what had been said by the noble lord the member for Tiverton, of the indifference out of doors, he objected to committing any cause to the hands of men who were opposed to it at heart. What was the theory of Parliamentary government which was first enunciated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer? What was his great argument against Peel ? That he had no business to remain in office to carry out principles which had first been advocated by the hon. member for the West Riding. He based his opposition to another bill on the fact, that it was brought forward by a man who had no business to bring it forward, namely, to the bill for en dowing Maynooth ; and the passage in which he did so was so remarkable that he would quote it. He said— " I oppose this bill on account of the manner in which it has been introduced. I oppose, it also, on account of the men by whom it has been brought forward, &c. ; and to be told, because these men have crossed the house, and have abandoned with their former seats their former professions, these men's measures and actions are to remain unscruti nised, unopposed, &c. You have permitted men to gain power and enter place, and then carry measures exactly th e reverse to those which they professed in opposition. I say that the Parliamentary course is for this house to have the advantage of a Government formed on distinct principles. No Parliamentary middleman, who bamboozles one party and plunders the other. Let us have no party question, but fixity of tenure. Let us dethrone this dynasty of de ception by putting an end to the intolerable yoke of official despotism and Parliamentary imposture." No man who had expressed these sentiments had any right for one moment to remain in office, to carry out prin ciples he had stolen from other people. Now he must say, since the lamented demise of that celebrated Oriental juggler Rahmo Samee, who could swallow broadswords, and do many wonderful things, he knew no one of such capacity for swallowing as the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He had swallowed two amendments already to-night. But he called on the house not to be deluded by a great State conjurer. (Cries of " Shame.") Ay ! but there was no " shame" called out when he abused Peel ; you acknowledged to-night that he was a great and a good man, but when the right hon. gentleman attacked him, you cried no shame, but hounded your man on. (Cheering, and cries of " 01;2) -He agreed with the noble lord the member for Leidestershire, that something was due to the past ; and when hon. members were called on to recollect their duties, let them not be behindhandin the duty which the working men of this country, who had raised monuments as tributes to the memory of Peel, had performed, and not at this moment hesitate to record by their vote the belief that the policy of Peel was wise, just, and beneficial. (Loud cheers.) Do not be alarmed by the threat that the Ministers would resign. The threat was not a new one in history, and he believed that if now carried out, the country would " bow " to Lord Derby's decision. (Loud laughter.) That noble lord had already shown how a Government might be improvised. He had no confidence in the professions or principles of the right honourable 'gentleman, and called on the house not to give adherence to a gang of political latitudinarians—(cheers and laughter)—who had no belief, politically speaking, but in the existence of the Treasury benches ; no hope but in the perpetuity of place.—(Renewed cheers and laughter.) He could not follow the noble lord, the member for Tiver ton, and would give his vote with confidence and sincerity for the motion of his hon. friend the member for Wolver hampton—(Great cheering.) Mr. BALL lacked the great quality for success quoted by the hon. member for Middlesex ; but no greater illus tration of the force of " audacity" could be found than the speech of the hon. member. He defended the farmers of England against the assertion of their ignorance, made by the hon. member for Wolverhampton, and maintained that the skill and science put forth in agriculture, should have preserved them from so unwarrantable an imputation. The hon. gentleman then entered on the subject of the cheapness of food being no test as to the prosperity of a country. He had learned, he believed through Sir R. Peel, that in Russia the average amount of consumption of corn was five bushels a head ; in Germany, where it was dearer, it was six bushels ; in France, where it was dearer still, seven bushels ; and in England, where it was dearest of all, and where wheaten bread was almost exclusively used, the average consumption was eight bushels a head. He could not bring himself to believe that the great mass of the people were so deluded by the argument of the great loaf and the sm a ll one , as still to yield their confidence to false politicians. It was a most absurd thing—a most cruel thing —to represent to poor people that cheapness was a blessing. (Cheers and laughter.) Why, they made everything for us, and cheapness would diminish their wages. (Renewed laughter.) When they came forward and claimed reparation for the memory of the late Sir Robert Peel, he came forward, too, to ask reparation for having believed in and been deceived by him. He admired his ability, believed implicitly everything he said, acted upon it without reserve, and suffered accordingly. They had a right to reparation for his having destroyed the laws under which they entered upon their occupation. He could read them hundreds of extracts from the speeches of Sir Robert Peel, as strongly , upholding protective policy, as any to which hon. gentle men. oppoaita _bad..alluded, as having been delivered by members of the GoVernment. Hundreds and thousands of farmers who have adhered to his politics, whilst implicitly trusting him, had been driven to a premature grave, or had been irreparably ruined. (Cheers, and laughter.) He for one, therefore, would_ never be a party to a resolution which declared that the 'happiness of the people and the prosperity of the country had been the result of free trade ; for ho did not believe it. But he would say, that after the country had been appealed to with the understanding that its response was to determine whether they were to ;rive free trade or not, he felt bound to bow to the opinion so expressed, and which was said to be against , him. (Hear, hear.) However, he would not abandon the field if he could not leave it with the honours of war, or without being hooted at as he we n t ou t. (Cheers.) As ' to the re signation of Ministers, he felt that the destruction of the Government would be one of the most unhappy events that could occur. (Laughter.) When Sir Robert Peel threw over his party, and sent down to poverty thousands of his adherents, who cherished and almost adored him, multi tudes of them were obliged to violate the kindliest feelings of cur nature, and to withdraw from him the attachment they had hitherto cordially yielded. Not so Lord Derby. Was there a word of reproach that any of them could utter against Lord Derby ? (Ironical cheers.) When the histo rian came to write of those two men, he would say that the one went down reprobated anti condemned by those who were his nearest friends, but that th e o th er, am id s t th e distress, the clouds, and the tempests which obscured his political horizon, had not lost the sincere attachment of any ono of his friends. (Cries of " Oh," and laughter.) He acknowledged that they were completely beaten, but Englishmen did not scalp their fallen adversaries as Indians did, and it was for them to show that nobility of conduct which would certainly have been manifested towards them had they been unsuccessful. Mr. PHILLIMORE begged leave to state, very briefly, the reasons which would induce him to vote in favour of the resolution of the hon. member for Wolverhampton. He regretted very much that hon. gentlemen should be so far carried away by their feelings as to speak with disre spect of one whose memory they should all revere. How ever they might differ from Sir Robert Peel, it was hardly generous to remark upon that portion of his conduct which was most liable to exception ; for what was there in the conduct of Sir Robert Peel that had not been exceded _by that of h onoura bl e members opposite ? (Cheers.) He would only observe farther, that they . were a free-trade Parliament, and that they required to have a free-trade Government to direct their proceedings. (Hear.) Mr. G. BENTINCK said that as he hal the honour of representing one of the most important agricultural dis tricts in the kingdom, he trusted the house would con sider him not trespassing if he made a few observations on the subject under consideration. (Hear, hear.) The honourable gentleman the member for Middlesex, after administering a good deal of advice to the right honourable gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and recom mending him to take his physic like a man, proceeded to animadvert on the position of honourable members on that (Mr. Bentinck's) side of the house, who had hith er t o maintained Protectionist principles. (Hear, hear.) The lion. gentleman said, that some gentlemen on that (the Ministerial) side of the house were so circumstanced, that they must either support the Government or give their vote in shameful silence. He (Mr. Bentinck) was not disposed to take either course. The hon. member for Middlesex might believe in the existence of the difficulties in which the Protectionist party were placed, but he (Mr. Bentinck) would say, " Credat Judams non ego." (Derision.) He was not in the house when the hon. member for Manchester made his speech, but ho had been informed that the hon. gentleman had quoted a speech of his (Mr. Bentinck's). The hon. gentleman seemed to doubt the accuracy of the report of that speech. lie (Mr. Bentinck) was not able to say whether he was correctly , or incorrectly reported ; but whatever he had said, whether correctly or incorreutly, he was ready and prepared to maintain it in that house. (Boisterous merriment.) He was prepared to rest the defence of the Protectionist principles which he now held on the arguments of the late Sir Robert Peel, of the noble lord the member for London, and upon the written and spoken, and gl ow i ng and brilliant eloquence of the right hon. baronet th e mem b er for Carlisle. ( Ministerial - cheers.) Ile well remembered the time when those high authorities treated as little better than lunatics any man who advo cated the total repeal of the corn laws. (Hear, hear, from the MinisteriaJists.) What would be the consequence, if the carrying of the m o ti on o f th e h on . mem b er for ol verhampton would have the effect of removing her Ma jesty's Ministers? (Oh, oh, and laughter from the Opposi tion.) He could not believe that this motion was brought forward in a fair and straightforward spirit. It was not brought forward to defend a principle, but to upset an Ad ministration. (Hear, hear, from the Government sup porters.) After the Speech from the Throne—after the de claration of the Prime Minister—after the clear and lucid statement of the right hon. the Chancellor of the Exche quer, could any one think the principle of free trade was in danger? (Hear, hear.) If not, what was the object of the motion ? He could assign no other 'reason for it than the eager aspiration for office on the part of the hon. gen tlemen opposite. (Loud cries of " Divide, divide," which lasted for several minutes.) If hon. members of the Man- cheater school were once in office, they would not only pull down the aristocracy, but all the institutions in church and state. (Divide, divide.) Sir W. P. WOOD said an hon. gentleman opposite had stated most truly, that that which had at all times created he greatest disgust at the Opposition side of the house was an ambiguity of expression. He (Sir W. P. Wood) had felt extreme disgrist at the ambiguity of the language em ployed by the right 'hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer the o th er night. H e (Sir W. P. Wood) felt deeply humi liated at the right hon. gentleman's appreciation of the moral sentiments of the house, in supposing that he could be tolerated in Et£ aerting, in the presence of so many honourable gentler nen, that the line of conduct he had hitherto Pursued, was the accepting of free trade as an established fact. referred t o the (Hear, h ear .) A n h on. mem b er h a d distinguished supporters of the late Sir Robert Peel, • a "tag used powerful arguments in favour of protection, 'but cud it never occur to that hon. gentle man that those astinguished men had separated from the eat, for the very purpose of present fsUPPortin 8 a Govelnria LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—Nov. 25. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) IN RE THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Mr. R. Palmer moved in this case that Mr. Aaron Asher Goldsmid be struck off the list of contributories. At the beginning of 1836 a prospectus was issued of a company to be called the British and American Steam Navigation Company, with a capital of 500,0001., and it stated that a charter was to be applied for for limiting the responsibility of the shareholders. Mr. Goldsmid applied for shares, and received a letter of allotment, stating that ten shares had been allotted to him, and requiring him to pay a deposit of 51. per share. Ac cordingly, on the 19th of same the month, he paid 501. into the bankers of the company:" - Nothing more was done by the company until the 21st October, 1836, when a meeting was held, at which it was determined to reconstruct the company, uniting with the St. George's Steam Packet Company, which had been formed at Liverpool, and increasing the capital to a million ; and at the meeting a deed forming the company was pro duced and signed by a number of the subscribers pre sent. Mr. Goldsmid was present at the meeting, but it did not appear that he took any part either by protesting or agreeing to the resolutions, which, according to the minutes, were unanimously passed. He did not, however, sign the deed, nor did he pay any further calls, or have anything further to do with the company, till the 25th of April, 1852, when he was summoned before the Master to show cause why he should not contribute to the calls made to discharge the liabilities of the com pany, which had come under the operations of the Winding-up Act. It also appeared that on the 30th June, 1848, the directors of the company had carried the 601. paid by Mr. Goldsmid to the account of profit, and they had never treated him as a shareholder in the company. Under these circumstances the learned coun sel contended that Mr. Goldsmid was not a shareholder of the company, and was not liable to contribute. The Master of the Rolls held that there was nothing in this case to show that Mr. Goldsmid had become a shareholder in the United Company ; and if in 1849 this company had been as prosperous as it had been unfor tunate, and Mr. Goldsmid had filed his bill in this court to compel an account, and that the company should pay him dividends in respect of these shares, his bill would have been dismissed. The result was, that in his opinion the Master was mistaken in this respect, and that Mr. Goldsmid must be struck off the list of contributories, but he should not give any costs. QUEEN'S BENCH—Nov. 25. THE QUEEN V. MULCOCK.-CRIMINAL INFORMATION. A rule having been obtained in this case, calling upon the defendant to show cause why a criminal information should not be exhibited against him for printing and publishing a certain scandalous libel, Mr. Chambers, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Wiles), now showed cause accordingly. The learned counsel stated that Mr. Mul cock was overseer and churchwarden of the parish of St. Mary, Newington • and that the placard, in which the al leged libel was said te be included, was printed and pub lished before a vestrymeeting of that parish. The attack complained of was of a double nature ; firstly, upon the legal profession generally ; and, secondly, upon Mr. Ged die individually. The placard was an address to the parishioners of St. Mary, Newington, calling upon them to beware of " cormorant lawyers " gene rally, and to " rise up and take ' certain funds applicable to charitable purposes, " out of the clutches of those who rob the poor," by which it was asserted Mr. Geddie individually was pointed at. The parishioners ware to act upon this warning at the vestry meeting before named, which took place soon after, it appeared, snd was held for the purpose of con sidering whether certain legal proceedings, having refer ence to a charitableinstitution connected with the parish, should be abandoned. Mr. Geddie attended that meet ing ; proposed an amendment upon the resolution of Mr. Mulcock's party ; made a speech, in which he referred to the placard, and defended himself from the charges therein contained ; vas beaten on his amendment upon a show of hands ; demanded a poll, and was again in a mi nority. He then came to this Court for a criminal in formation, but the learned gentleman contended that, having already defended himself at the meeting, he was precluded from asking the protection of the Court. That he did defend himself ' ', Mr. Chambers read an affidavit of a Mr, Sylvester to prove. The Court upon this stopped Mr. Chambers, and called on Mr. Collier (who, with Mr. Hawkins, appeared for Mr. Geddie) to know how he proposed to get over this legal difficulty. Mr. Collier said the affidavit was quite new to him, and he was consequently unprepared to attempt to dis proveit. He urged, however, that Mr. Geddie, by his amendment, was not taking the sense of the parish upon the libel. Lord Campbell—No, but he defended himself from what he called a calumnious charge. Suppose he had addressed a letter to a newspaper, vindicating his cha racter, could he then have come to this court ? Mr. Collier—Possibly not. Lord Campbell—Then, if he addresses a meeting, and properly defends himself, there is no material difference between that and writing to a newspaper. Mr. Collier urged_that if his, client had written to a newspaper he would have addressed himself specifically to answering the charges in the placard. In all that appeared in the affidavits to the contrary, Mr. Geddie might have alluded to the placard, merely stating that on account of its calumnious character he should apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for protection. Lord Campbell was of opinion that the rule should be discharged. If the prosecutor had merely incidentally referred to this placard his lordship would have thought differently, but the fair construction of the affidavits was calculated to show that he vindicated his conduct and retaliated upon the defendant. The learned Judges concurred. Rule discharged with out costs. CONSISTORY COURT.—Nov. 25. STORY V. STORY. In this case the defendant, Wm. Story had been de creed to take home his wife and treat her with conjugal affection. The court had further fixed three o'clock. on Saturday last, and the office of Mr. Cricket, the proctor for Mrs. Story, as the time and place at which Mr. Story should receive and take home his wife. Mr. Story now tendered an affidavit signed by two per sons to prove that he had been obstructed in obeying the order of the court by Mr. Cricket. Dr. Lushington—Do you mean to say that you have been ready and willing to take home your wife, and that you have been prevented from doing so ? Mr. Story—l do. I have been ready and willing to take her home ever since the 30th of April, but I have more than once been obstructed by Mr. Cricket. Dr. Lushington consented to receive the affidavit. It appeared that Mr. Story, being unable to attend at Mr. Cricket's, had sent the clerk of his attorney and another person to conduct Mrs. Storey home, but she had been denied to them. Mrs. Story, who was in court, stated, in answer to Dr. Lushington, that she had declined to go with the two men, but that she had gone to the place described as her husband's home, and had lived there ever since, her wants having been supplied by persons whom she supposed to be her husband's agents. Dr. LushingtOn—Very well, then, I can do no more, but I shall not dismiss either of the parties. I shall keep the case open until I am able to determine what ought to be done to meet the ends of justice. Mr. Story—l hope, sir, that you will do me some justice. I have given notice of a motion to the registrar to fix a day on which I may be heard as to a complaint I have to make against the officers of the court. Dr. Lushingtan—Then you must file affidavits, in order that there may be some preliminary evidence to justify your charge ' • and if your charge should turn out to be false, you will have to take the consequences. COURT OP BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 25. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN RE WASS. The bankrupt, C. W. Wass, was a picture dealer, in New Bond-street. This was an adjourned last examina tion meeting. The accounts, which are extremely volu minous, have been filed. The bankrupt was examined at some length as to the state of his affairs at the beginning of April, when the first notice in bankruptcy was served on him. It ap peared an execution had been put into his premises at the suit of his father's trustees ; and this execution had been satisfied by mort g aging , a lease. Shortly after, the me ssenger in bankruptcy went in ; but in the interval the bankrupt had sent away all the pictures not his own which were in his p osse ssion ; and with respect to one of these, " The Spaniel and Frogs," by Lanclseer, valued at 200 guineas , the uestion was raised w hether he had q any property in it, but this the bankrupt den ied . His Honour said it was quite clear that Mr. Hooper was entitled to take away his picture, and if the bank rupt had attempt e d to preven t him, he would have been acting very improperl When the execution was satis fied by the mortgage of a lease, it was clear that he had a reasonable expectation o f ge tting through his diffi culties ; and th at b e i ng so , he was perfectly justified in y. attempting to ge t r id o f th e execution. The penal sec tion of the act did not apply, because it was quite clear that he was under pressure from the trustees. He would, therefore, pass his last examination, and the pro tection would be continued. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. M emu Steer, 18 was i n dicted for the wilful murder of her female ill e gitimate child. Mr: Lilley proscuted, and Mr. Cooper defended the prisoner. The following evidence was accordingly adduced : Elizabeth hunt, is. Sussex Payne deposed that s he resided at Billing and the prisoner's sister lodged with her, and she was in the habti of visiting her. She re membered seeing the prisoner in the month of September last, and she heard the prisoner's sister at that time ask her if she was in the family way, and she replied that she was not, and that she was as innocent as she was herself. The prisoner went to London and remained there about three weeks or a month, and when she re turned she came to witness's house, apparently very ill, and she said that she had caught a cold in going to London by the railway. Witness asked her if she had been to the Lying-in Hospital, and she said that she had not, but that while she was in London she was in a very respectable situation. After this the prisoner became very ill, and at length she admitted that she had been delivered of a child at the house of her master, at Peck ham, but she said it was dead when it came into the world, and that, in order to conceal it, phe had cut the body to pieces with a carving knife and forced the pieces through the pipe of the water-closet of her master'shouse. Mr. J. S. Flower, the surgeon to the P division of police, deposed that Sergeant Quinnear, one of the officers of the division, brought to him a number of pieces of a human body, which had evidently originally formed a female child. The bead was divided into two parts, the hands and arms were severed, the ribs were also sepa rated, and altogether eighteen pieces of a human body were examined by him. There was the mark of a bruise on the head, which might have been occasioned by an accidental fall, and the lungs crepitated upon being pressed, from which he inferred that the child had breathed, and this was the only circumstance upon which he was justified in expressing an opinion that the child was born alive. Baron Alderson said the charge of murder could not be supported upon this evidence. The first thing to be done was, to satisfy the jury clearly, that the child was born alive ; however, if it was not born alive, it was clear it could not be murdered. He thought, therefore, that the jury might direct their attention solely to the charge of concealing the birth. The Jury said they agreed with his Lordship in think ing that there was not sufficient evidence to show that the child was born alive, and they therefore acquitted the prisoner of murder, but found her guilty of conceal ing the birth of the child: The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned and kep to hard labour for one year. BANK RETURNS. (From the London Gazette of Tuesday.) An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales, in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 13th day of November, 1852 : Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Co. Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 11,394 Aylsham Bank, Aylsham—G. and T. Copeman 4,261 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Z. D. Hunt 25,506 Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade Bank, Baldock—Wells, Hogge, and Co Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple—Marshall and Co Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke-- Seymour, Lamb, and Co. Bedford Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard and Sons Bewdley Bank, Bewdley Nichols, Baker, and Co Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—H. M. and G. Tubb Birmingham Bank, Birmingham —Attwoods, Spooner, and Co Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir mingham—J. L. Moilliet and Sons Blandford Bank, Blandford—Oak and Co. Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co Boston Bank, Boston—H. and T. Gee and Co Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater—J. and J. L Sealey Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Miles, and Co Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Pritchards, Boy. cott, and Co. Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, Par rott, and Co. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and Stowmarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Banbury Bank, Banbury Gillet, Tawney, and Co. Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—Cobb and Son Bath City Bank, Bath—G. Moger and Son Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett, Grant, and Co Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H A. and W. M. Harris and Co. Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— J. Worlledge Cambridge Bank, Cambridge—Mortlock & Co Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—Messrs. Fosters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Co Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen—David Morris and Sons Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—La Coste and Son Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round & Green Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Colchester—Mills, Bawtree, and Co Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little & Woodcock City Bank, Exeter—Milford and Co Craven Bank, Settle—Alcocks, Birkbecks, and Co Cardiff Bank, Cardiff—Towgood and Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co Derby Bank, Derby—W. and S. Evans & Co Derby Bank, Derby—Samuel Smith and Co Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Locke and Co Diss Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster —Cooke and Co Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse & Co Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Co Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester—R. and H. Williams East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Fos ter, and Co • 105,809 East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower and Co 55,226 Essex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank, Chelmsford—Sparrow, Round, and Co Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far ringdon—Barnes, Medley, and Co Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs Knight Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and Keen Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder, and Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford-- Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co. Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veaseys Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co. Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead —Smith and Whittingstall Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin Shaxples, and Co. Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford— Morgan and Co Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich—. Alexanders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and Co. Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington— Davies and Co. Knighton Bank, Knighton—Davies and Co Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough—Terry and Co. Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson, and Co. Kettering Bank, Kettering—J. C. Gotch and 24,866 10,556 15,859 32,863 10,621 14,056 22,018 10,440 Z 304 70,978 13,730 5,474 34,781 19,742 23,453 69,940 35,841 26,632 3,209 34,96 31,147 12,612 67,599 22,399 11,886 2,811 15,593 43,035 31,359 23,110 3,467 16,248 30,094 46,174 7,100 20,199 75,556 6,228 9,457 10,393 39,714 25,881 8,883 10,442 85,371 9,962 45,342 40,457 29,104 19,613 5,731 13,265 5,929 4,300 6,350 29,365 34,099 19,375 19,205 43,458 5,663 21,089 32,35' 19,425 19,805 57,82: 20,349 26,099 9,167 19,172 45,473 Sons r. Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane. End—C. Harvey and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co. Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams, Brown and Co. Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby, Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co. Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and Co Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle ton and Cradock Lymington Bank, Lymington—St. Barbe and Co. Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis—Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst and Co. Manningtree Bank, Manning - tree—Nunn and Co. Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan ner and Co Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and Son Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co Newark Bank, Newark—Godfrey and Riddell Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock, and Co Newbury Bank, Newbury—Bunny & Slocock Newmarket Bank, Newmarket--Eaton, Ham mond, and Co Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich---Gu r - Nontetyinsgahnomd and Nottinghamshire Bank, . . Not tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co Nuneatonißank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co Naval B a a s Plymouth, Plymouth—Harria 8,298 5,223 53,305 37,689 27,892 36,262 14,485 94,840 26,078 7,098 3,679 35,461 12,349 15,901 2,490 1,744 8,722 15,069 29,774 15,081 27,118 48,411 22,051 20,496 48,296 63,069 10,343 3,320 and Co. New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and Co Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith and Co. Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os- westry—Croxon and Co. Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinson, Parson , aid Co. Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ton bridge—T. H. and S. Beeching Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney—J. W Clinch and Co. Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old ,Bank and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter borough—D. Yorke and Co. Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and W. Walters Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy, and Co. Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co. Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds, and Co. Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons Rugby Bank, Rugby—A. Butlin and Son Rye Bank, Rye—R. C. Pomfret and Co. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Prich ards and Allaway Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Gibsons and Co. Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough—Woodall and Co. Shrewsbury Old Bank and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co. Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Co. Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherley, Fell, and Co. Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley and Co. Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward, and Co. Taunton Bank, Taunton—ll. and R. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill and Rundle Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rolph and Co. Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton— Dunsford and Co. Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire—Thrapston, Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—Percival and Co Town and County of Poole Bank and Ring wood and Poole Bank, Poole—G. W. Led gard and Sons Union Bank, Cornwall, HeL9ton—Vivian and Co Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith, and Co Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Hedges, Wells, and Co, Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— K. Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox, Brothers, and Co West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and Co Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth—Eliott and Pearce Wirksworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirksworth—Arkwright and Co Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurneys and Co Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe— P. and W. Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricks and Holyoake Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Laven der, and Co Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley, Turner, and Co Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Forster and Sons Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—R and W. F. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurneys, Birbeck, and Co 11,445 87,031 Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. H. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co York Bank, York—Swann, Clough, and Co. 11,533 44,448 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmorland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Bradford Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pony, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company, Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company, Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle Dudley and. West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley 35,715 Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby Darlington District Joint Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington East of England Bank, Norwich 24,440 Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 148,089 Halifax Joint Stock Bank, Halifax 18,648 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 36,298 Hull Banking Company, Hull 27,589 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Halifax 13,504 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge... Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Basking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham 26,25 Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint-Stock Banking Company, Newcastle upon-Tyne National Prothieial Bank of Wand, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London 372,560 North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 45,568 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 68,141 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port 345,873 Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall 49,326 Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge Sheffield and Hallainshire Banking Company, Sheffield 23,401 Sheffield and Rotherham Joint Stock Banking Company, Sheffield 52,607 Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond Storey and Thomas' Banking Company, Shaftes bury Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company, Wolverhampton 34,855 Wakefield. and. Barnsley Union Bank, Wake fie1d............ . Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven 29,611 Warwick and Leamington Banking Company, Warwick 30,382 West of England and South Wales District Bank, Bristol 76, 840 Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 69,610 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud dersfield Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, 10,860 9,383 46,851 9,306 30,483 20,010 52,647 38,939 26,765 13,131 43,850 1,552 22,331 27,824 3,032 58,796 23,934 70,398 49,637 9,089 10,018 34,97'i 1,235 23,846 36,584 45,495 1,987 36,525 52,835 56,666 9,362 13,244 32,605 Whitchurch Worcester City and County Banking Com- 2,410 pany, Worcester 5,246 York Union Banking Company, York 70,638 York City and County Banking Company, 91,710 Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds 124,71.3 P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Returi Inland Revenue, Somerset House, November 20, 1852. 25,173 11,409 27,537 11,250 COUNTRY MARKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD—Nov. 23. The supply of fat be a st s to-day was large, and the quality generally good, with a fair demand for the best things, while those of an inferior quality wer e heavy as e The sheep pens were well filled most of which were (us. posed of ; fat pigs were plentiful, and a shade lower le r . ) d ric ; e v ; ea c l a , l sd ves t r ler p o e m r s ib. Beef, Cid to 5d ; mutton , ki d b ; Pigs, 78 6d to 7s 9d per score , rough fat, 4s 3d per 14 lbs. ; hides, 2d per lb. ; nors iThg ' 2d to 3d per lb. BOSTON—Nov. 24. as The supply of w h ea t was lib era l, an d though there considerable ani ma ti on i n th e t ra d e , no q uotable adva, l l was realised. Barley and oats in less request, and to eac c in sales easier rates wore submitted to. Beans and Pe ¢ls; steady demand at previous rates. Wheat, rod, 33s t° white, 40s to 455, extra 47s ; barley, 26s to 32s ; oats, to 20s ; beans, 32s to 39 31 to 34s 41 s ; peas, Bper NEWARK—Nov. 24. At our Corn-exchange to-day we had a good attendanT and a fair supply o f gra i n o f a ll d escr iptions. IS T11 „„f 3 i 1 ; white, 44s to 48s, red 38s to 43s ; barley, grinding, to ' 28s, malting 32s to 34 s ; oa t s , old, 24s to 265, new 10:4..; 22s ; beans 38s to 42s ; p eas 30s to 31s; tares 400 to malt 50s to 60s. per qr. EDINBURGH GRAIN—Nov. 24. We had a good supply of grain in to-day's market; de lna c - 03 dull for all kinds, except wheat, which sold well, and ,P ar ri l e y down. Wheat on the top 6d and the average is Id UP ; on on the top same as last week, and the average 1(1 down ;oatp the top 2s Od, and the average 8d down ; beans on the 2s, and the average id d own . U nso ld , 25 qrs. wheat qrs. barley 244 qrs oats—and 20 qrs. beans. Top of Wheat . Barley. 57i1b 32s 04 -- Oats • Beans 6slb 385 04 sold 8 57 q rs :sold 171 5 q rs sold 1262 CO :sold 94 qts Wheat, Barley, Oats ... Total Supply and Sales. 882 qrs 2328 qrs 1506 qrs 114 qrs AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Average of wheat £2 6 1 Ditto of Barley Ditto of Oats 0 19 5 2- 12t E Ditto of Beans . o_ll Beans, DUBLIN—Nov. . ke There was but a moderate supply at 23 t the corn nor 1 01 5 day ; wheat and oats met a brisk demand, but balls,' not so lively. The following are the quotations 5,50; White wheat, 25s 6d to 27s 6d ; red ditto, 23s Od barley, 12s 6d to 15s Od ; oats, lOs 6d to 11s 6d ; raeig 21s Od to 23s per brl ; oatmeal, 108 Od to I2s Od ; 3 256 4 flour, 13s Od to 16s per cwt; Indian corn, 305 Od t° per 480 lbs. CORK—Nov. 24. Bris. CurrenoP 0 15 White wheat 23s Od t o 24 s Od O s Od-20 *to 55 Redwheat 16s Oct to 24s Odl on do. Ditto 00s Oct t o 00 s Oct 22r 6d—o - Ditto Os Oct to Os Od JJJ 108 Barley --Ditto 00s Od to 00s 4d 14s 2(1.- 164° ' Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od 13 Bere 12s 6d to Os Od Os Oil 198 Oats 9s 6d to 98 10d do. 187 Ditto 9s 10d to 10s Od). 9s 10d 190 Ditto lOs Od to 10s 5d eNs't . 288 Pigs 29s Od t o 35 s Od 33 s 6d per Quantity sold at the highest prices : ~; 3 5 10 barrels white wheat ; 6 red ; 22 b ar l e y ; 0 bel" oats ; 10 pigs. -' Quantity of grain and n um b er o f p i gs so ld l as t week` 2 . Wheat, 1,375. Barley, 2,068. Bere, 0. Oats, '' Pigs, 1,280. PRICES OF BUTTER. cuRRENOY. 73 1 First quality Second quality Third quality 72s Third quality ............ ..• Fourth quality Fifth quality s6s Fifth quality ........... 3;1 Sixth quality 46s Sixth quality ...... . .... •''' Return of cattle sold for week ending Nov. 20 Pigs, 1,000. Sheep, 248. Cows, 204. oj ; Cogs.—Flour—First , 13s 6,1 to 14s Od ; extra, 16 4 10 seconds, 12s to I3s Od ; households, lOs 6d to lls 6d - ko 4s; 7s Od to lOs Od per cwt.. Meal—lndian meal, 70 6 %74 ' 014 oatmeal, lOs 6d to 11s; wheat meal, lOs Od to 115 Indian corn, 7110 s to 71 Iss per ton. Bran, 4/ 17s 6 ' 0 34 9 Os Odper ton. Hay—Fa rmers , 19s Od to 32s Od ; $,/,," 26s'; dealers, 21 s Od t o 35 s Od ; average, Os per t o n. 7110 Farmers, 16s Od to 24s Od ; average , 20 s ; dealers, 206 d to Os Od ; average, Os. p er t on . B rea d—Wh ea t en loaf, o', , Od ; household ditto, 5,1 to Od per 41b. Fresh butte r )3em 10d per lb. Eggs, 6s 10d to 7s 0 , 1 por hundred- 3-6 ' fr- 4c lt4 , 4id to 7d ; mutton, 5d to 64d ; veal, 4d to 6d ; p0rt,00.0.• Od ; bacon, 6d to 7d ; sausages, 5d per lb.—Fish, Ne to 005; ' land, 101. Os to ill Os per ton • Scotch herrings, 28 $ p01 ,5 ' Rod, do., 24s per brl.—Potatoes, white, 8d to 9d ; ' 14 5 Calw lld to 12d.—Coals, Newport, 17s ; Lydney, 18s ;o it/ Od per ton.—Whiskey, 25 0.p., 6s od per imperial Cs l ' Hides, market, 22s to 28s ; Salted, 24s to 30s per too/ skins, 34dper lb.—Bangor slates 2/. 17s. 6d to 3/. p er ref Fleece wool, 16s to 00s per stone.—Hemp, 37/ • te: w ton—Timber, Memel, 3/. 10s ; red pine, 3/. 58 ; o v rd, 3/. Iss. per ton ; deals, 151. to 18/. per hundred.— Bar 71. to Si. 10s. per ton.—Tallow, 45s to 46s per eivt. -- 4 00 , 71. lOs to 0/. per cwt.—Tar, Archangel, 19s. per Peruvian, 101. lOs to 11/. per ton. CANT. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, IVERP m ke L a , T No t o v c .2 a . inues 0 01i ' STOCK EXCHANGE.— Th e vell 5 the and prices have again improved. The following as day's quotations :—Caledonian, 32/ ; E as tern Co i 11 .: 12 13-16 ; Leeds Northern (l a t e L ee d s an d Thirs'y' i, London and North Western, 1251 ; Midl an d, 7 9 g' 24 4 I North British, 10 ; S ou th E as t ern an d D ov er, York and North Midland, 30g, / ; Great Luxerab° dis. MANCHESTER, NOV. 25. f o du .ki l STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a firm business - tow prices, however, were not very firm, and severs' 1 10 , , tili closed somewhat weaker. The sales were :—Birk,„ (3° ,. Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction (late Ches"i,ref) Birkenhead), 21 13-16 ; Blackburn, No. 1 (Class B• 26 ; Bristol and Exeter, 108 ; Caledonian, 3 2 1'60; East Anglian (Pref. 6 per cent.), 3 9-16 ; Eastern 5.1 6 ties, 1213-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Fifths, 3 , N o rth' dis.; ditto (W. R. Union), 24- dis. • London and w ort Western, 125 a, ; Malton and Driffield, 71 ; Ma ne ee e ' Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3n, 3 ; ditto 10 1 . Prefe r 5 94 59 4 11i, 7-16 ; ditto Manchester and Lincolnshire ITili ° o , o ra" 6d ; Midland Railway Consols, 79}, a ; North shire, 4 3-16 dis ; South-Eastern, 24, 1-16 ; W . and Altrincham, prem. MINGHM, . 25. STOWS EXCHAN BIR GE.—Th A e Share Nov market was ill iti tras s ' animated to-day, and a large amount of business wa s o acted at improved p r i ces . Sh ares o f l oca l s tocks w e ce a titularly in demand. The following sales were rel ) °'; ' 'Change :—Manch es t er , Sheffield, and Lincolnshi re North Staffordshire, 44 dis.; Shrewsbury and Birin l " 66/ and 67. BRISTOL, Nov. 25. 1.14 13 , 1 1 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The Share market , Thg e but little activity. The transactions were Coll ful • Bristol and Exeters, which were done at 1071, it a SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General I' CISI by the night—and M by the morning--dispatch.] Day when made up From what 400. OS COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port ....--• Office, London. dispatched. ---- America (byßrit.pack.N Nov. 25 .... Liverpool .• l ' America (by United Sts. •packet) N Nov. 30 .. Li v erpool .• • 1.0 i` 4 America (by U. States 4 packet N • ''''' ••"•• • • •• Southampton De° 2i Australia (via South- L' -- ampton ...... l.l 20th of each month SouthamP 1 .ton Deo. Ditto (zia Marseilles) N 24th of the month Dover .• • • • *Ditto (via Cape of Good sof. 30 , Hope N 2nd of December.. Plymouth • • D e c, , Africa (West Coast) N 23rd of the month. Plymoutt • '' Nov. "A° Alexandria* .... N 19th&30th of mon. Dover . .... . De ill, 6 Belgium N Daily Dover • • •:. ',.., D ec. ; 4 Brazil ........ Buenos Ayres ......M 'th of the month.. 4 , l „,, t h ar upton i- me . . 9 Califoraia . ...... 31 2d & 17thof month Southampton le'. : 9 'Ware of Good * Hope N 14th of the month.. Plymouth • • • sof. 3 0 Cape de Verds ......N 14th of the monts.. Plymouth••• • Noy , Censtantinople*......N 7thl7th27thormon. Dover • • • • • • Dec : d..o' Central America ....3f 2nd & 17th of mon. SouthamPton ~,,,Tl''' Channel 151e5........N Mon.Wed.&Friday Southampton A - ee , I Ay Chi1i................3f 2d & 17th of month qouthamptc a ....iced`" " 1 "'" 3 0 t France ........ M& N Twice daily .. .. .. Dover —•• • • tire' 0-' Greeee* ............N 7thl7thilthofmon. Dover • . • • • • Toes,;:porl' Hamburgh ...........N Tuesday & Friday London •• • • ' suod . l 6 , gollan4 .. citio) Honduttis '„ N 4. l7th Of the month. Southamptor Di vic S , Ireland ..... ..3f & N Twice daily ...—. Holyhead • D ec. 1 India (viaSoutbampt.)3l 20th of themontk.. Southanalb° per , India (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th of month Dover .•• • •• 5 .6 India (via Cape of Good NO' 96 Hope).. ...... .....N 14th of the month.. Plymouth • • • go , Mauritius .... ~....N 14th of the month.. Plymouth •• • 0 Mediterranean (via ton Ile' 1 Southamoton .....31 20th of the month , Southamp pee. Ditto (via 31arseilles).N Bth& 24th of month Dover .- • • •: pec• i 6 Mexico ......M 2nd of the month. SouthamPt oD D o. ' Madeira ............M 9th&23dofthe mon. Southamp t on 0 .....c 0, 1 7t11,190,27th, 50 1 • 9 Ma1ta*.............N 1 &30th of the month Dover .. • • • • D ec. Naples. . ..........N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover • • •• • ' Pee . - 9 4 Papal States*........N sth 1 sth2sthofmon. Dover .. • •,: t ; SO' 1 Peninsula .. •• .... —3l 7 thl7th27tkofmon . SouthamPw Dec , Peru ..... ... _3l 2d & 17th of month southamPO i • pee• 1 Tuscany* ..........N sthlsth2sthormon, Dover .. • '' Vec. West Indies ........M 2d & 17th of month Southamp ton Van Diemen' Is Land(see de ° Australia ........ • • ....., ta it _. 10 p e are Utit o 1 . ( " 0 * The mails for Australia via the Cape of Good de UP , ° ,O on the second of every alternate month. Those 11 13 ,,,,, r 5e1i: few 20th and 24th of each month via Southampton and "" sent by sailing vessels at present from Singapore, b ut tb fe they will be sent in steamers. PI°StIP ea t Malls are aLso made up on the 2d of every alterna-ingdo the Cape of Good Hope.—The mails which ought to b• ied of the 14th will not be dispatched before the 25th. caf e , he * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) made OP Fren packet to Marseilles. WEST CoAsT OF AFRICA.—The mails will no t be 4th of next month. BIRTHS. the OF A EON. gs , '" On the 23d inst.,at Wellington-crescent , ,. 'wo wife of Lieut. M ar ty r , 52d R eg i men t, M. N.- 1. 5 4., ' OF A DAUGHTER. .. On the 22d in s t., th e w if e o f J. B. St. Cr°' looBe '- 31st Regiment „ H. O B n r t o h dh e ur n s ? , i E n s ß ei t. : MAR RIED , ' o ° ' daughter of Edmund tnghZell,Service' to L' 10. 410 . Esq•~ of Chelteou DEATHS. On the 19th inst., at Bn'ghton, James o r r oot, aged 80. ° li n t r h o e 21.fford, Istinst Es ., c :t Burton Constable, Yorkshire' R. N., On the 22d inst., at Dublin, Thomas Bell, o f aged 70. 5 5 4., On the 21st inst., Frances, relict of J. Searta , the Flash, near Shrewsbury, aged 77. NTOITSC' London : Printed and Published by MITDO 1 No. 112,Strand, Printer, At The Sun BO ce, °oot/ of i Strand, n the Precinct o f the Savoy , in the liiddleaelr, Friday, November 26,1852. 10,205 8,290 40,387 11,067 8,677 11,801 27,240 29,650 6,445 4,536 10,170 9,790 18,651 4,369 26,511 14,109 23,991 38,420 2,653 12,552 14,581 3,673 405 11,010 30,652 24,085 26,347 13,101 9,598 11,270 12,558 9,287 9,800 10,785 14.620 7,172 24,123 6,10: 45,154 13,71 20,250 6,840 15,150 36,070 41,592 7,268 10,535 8,160 73,442 9,20: 8,953 9,702 ci r ßEAr] 1853, The r A , ...otnnili Plaications A F onts o f ap I I f st e ' Boety of P / caotai,`lso,l hILLTA R . tx _ TA] _ 80tierroits.„.1 Th. the _4B Sac the '.41 . 1 e3r of , dill c e rnlinus 0 I %o ua rt km ll3 ' C ° l lti 3' 1 / 4 , lfe n Ile Nth: r t ;lc %tined b e It( lar ge Thh Drov e : l u, etin w t ' I llthcf; a 4l Par] ter ft „ tits enlia fully be 1 1 :' dede ad n fa, rat/it: e ve% WI Dt!letors As th tn"s' along made l a ad e , and ; ,u for a d " include°su and s r the " Y , and "thalates c auThe tram, 4O a s to • rAp /* Ott sin that ti nferndi 0,7 gr eatly e X t"a 00110er EP p r esent 1%1, 4 Line fa ant 01stri.et loc al ,_9lllr,a g Itle t `fa.flie g at e , t will . p ay ret a ,; a s Ltne the, sollre es ra ,s3r be beigi; hn 'sssnno th e 441rh oed t athe t ar t and 4 he 4 e 9 , e Cl tiara . etwieseTer, InZ ll 7 , thi s I t ' l l , th s n -nle a From,a tekrn et Te sianhate., EictR A L , iine‘..eeh the in these tos n i pecti en %sr v," l t that tive,,olders per • ii 'ts.i . " °4 ', , and thi s wou t helj, the'r At oo aire gill to al eit t° be t 1 A -nere as , thi4,!°, 4 lderai been o f 41 v t a n its . o „ . -on Old 14 1 , 41 1 1 1; A les , Ifessr: Neil s ; 13 t 1s rli t i r t° t h Ist (4 tlatt al , 1500 tto44:llllThifeiti:lhil.r4:staetfßilla entered to toi n e g t , t, 41 Itt ee 141P C urial ta rQ 'he R„ eck 11 , m; llob e ' a 1)44 g 4, 1 , 1 1 t ruce " 4 o te rttni ti " 4111 4 4 ,,T e Wiio x, Tll ebit 1 (1 ° 0r s 11 i: a 2 Qra;, TllB Acting 4411141 Withi th at tt the e, I , 3 tirlin t, 24 I t T x UR th, , 13N ad-st An t •k•te,4 3o • Ma e; k h y V ADit a l p Th, pord n tianaes Tlio 414 Thc tzias Z. e It emt. b st keti the t entic :Met tai, i ' ° - " ,„ M a3 xeCC Alien rei bliteq