The Sun. — London, England, 1852-11-13 00:00:00

ALL SOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE. The unanimous opinion of the most eminent scientific and rned , eal men of the day, of Baron Lieblg, Messrs. Graham, Hofmann, Muspratt, Watson, Bndd, Marshall Hall, Travers, Fergnsson, Rowe, V,vian, Heygate, Leman, Arnold, Evans, Formby, Petrie, Macrobie, lose, Tufse l l, Hunter, Dalles, Jones, Serior, Maclaren, Macaulay, Gray, Teevan, Hill, Hayward, Harrison, Pepper, Inman, Sir Charles Cisrke, the Sanatory Commissioner of the " Lancet," &c., &c., &C. (many of them after careful analyses, and all of them after long ex perience), having been pronounced in favour of the healthful and in vigorating qualities, as well as the healthy dietetic properties of their Pale and Bitter Ales, Messrs. ALLSOPP & Soars do not feel themselves cr'led upon to go into any further Nlndication of their justly popular beverage, from the aspersions of malicious and interested parties; but content themselves by apnouncing that THEY HAVE COMMENCED SUPPLIES FROM THE BREWING OF THIS SEASON. _ ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE may be obtained in Casks of 1S Gallons and upwards, from the Brewery, Burton-on-Trent; and from the undermentioned Branch Establishments: — LONDON, at 61, King William-street, City; LIVERPOOL, at Cook-street ; MANCHESTER, at Duels-place ; j DUDLEY, at Burnt Tree GLASGOW. at 115, St. Vincent-street ; DUBLIN, at Ulster Chambers, Dame-street ; BIRMINGHAM, at Market-hall ; At either of which places a list of respectable parties who supply toe Beer in Bottles (and also in Casks at the same prices as from the Brewery), may at any time be seen. SOUND AND WHITE TEETH are not only indispensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, but they are peculiarly appreciated through life as a blessing highly conducive to the purposes of health and longevity by the proper mas tcation of food. Among the various preparations offered for the purpose, ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, stands unri valled ini is capability of embellishing, purifying, and preserving the teeth to the latest period of life. It will eradicate all tartar and con cretions, impart a pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface, re move spots of incipient decay, render the gums firm and red, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets; and from its aromatic influence im part sweetness and purity to the breath, Price 2s. bd. per box. TO LADIES.—KOWLANDS' KALVDOR for the SKIN and COMPLEXION.—It effectually dissipates all redne - s, tan, pimples, spot', freckles, discolourations, and other cutaneous visitations. The healthy bloom it imparts io the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands and arms render it indispensable to every toilet. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle.—REWA3E OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. The only genuine of each bears the name of 4 41:towLexas'," preceding that of the Article oa the Wrapper or Label.—Sold by A. ROWLAND and SoN, 20, Hatton-garden, London ; and by Chemists and Perfumers. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Farewell Beason of Mr. Benjamin Webster as Lessee and Manager, THIS EVENING. The new historical Comedy of RICHELIEU IN LOVE, by Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh Murray, and Howe; Mrs. L. S. Bucking ham and Mrs. Stirling. A fter which, the capital Farce of A CAPITAL MATCH, by Mr. Keeley sad Miss Rosa Bennett. To conclude with the Comic Drama of WHO'S YOUR FRIEND ? or, the Queensberry Fete. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Management of Madame Verdes. THIS EVENING, Nov. 13, Will Ile performed the Comic Drama of MARRIED DAUGHTERS AND YOUNG HUSBANDS. Principal characters by Messrs. Roxby, F. Matthews, Baker, and Suter; Mrs. F. Matthews, Miss Julia St. George, Miss M. Oliver, Miss Fanny Baker, and Miss Martindale. To be followed by THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Charac ters by Messrs. C. Mathews, F. Matthews, Roxby, Suter, Baker, Mrs. Horn, and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with A HOUSE OUT OF WINDOWS. Characters by Paul Potter and Mr. Robert Roxby. Sole Agent for the Private Boxes, Mr. W. Allcroft, 15, New Bond-street. THEATER ROYAL, ADELPIII. Open for the Season. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed the celebrated Drama of THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST ; a Gipsy story. Cynthia, Madame Celeste ; Lemuel, Miss Woolgar ; Starlight Be Mrs. Keeley. After which, the popular Farce or A WIFE FOR A DAY, i n which the celebrated American Comedian, Mr. Josh. Silsbee, and Mrs. A. Wigan, will appear. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean. THIS EVENING Will be presented a new and original Play, in five acts, by West land Marston, Esq., entitled ANNE BLAKE. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, W. Lacy, and Addison ; Mrs. Itrinstaniey, Mrs. Daly, and Mrs. C. Kean. After which, DEAF AS A POST. Principal c haracters by Messrs. Wright, J. Vining, Meadows, F. Cooke ; Misses Marshall, J. Marston, Desborongh, and Mrs. Daly. To conclude with BOMBASTES FURIOSO ; In which Mr. Wright and Mr. Harley will appear. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. Second Week of the Dramatic Season, and of the new gorgeous Spectacle of Enchantment, which has been nightly received with immense applause. THIS EVENING (NOVEMBER the 9th) the Performances will commence at Seven o'clock with the Grand Equestrian Spec tacle entitled THE BRIDE OF GOLCONDA ; or, the Genus of the Ring. New Scenery, Costumes, and appointments, and embracing all the best resources of this Theatre. To be followed by increased Novelties in the Scenes of the Circle, introducing the First Eques trian and Gymnastic Talent in Europe—including those extraordi nary artistes the Brothers Seigrist. To conclude with the popular Farce of MISCHIEF MAKING. Stage Manager. Mr. W. West. Doors open at Half-past Six o'clock; Box-office open from Eleven to to Four daily. Half Price at half-past Eight. lIER MAJESTY'S THEATRE ASSOCIATION. To be incorporated under the 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 110, or by Royal Charter. APplicatlons for Shares will be received until MO NDAY, the 15th 2st., addressed to Messrs. Hughes, Rearsey, and Masterman, 17, ' n eklevsbery. A SHAREHOLDERS' PRIVILEGES. p robrietor of 50 Shares will be entitled to a Personal Entree for all Representations. a Reaervcd Seat in the Pit for all Represen tations. a Pit Stall for two 'Re presentations a-week, the particular days being selected by the Shareholder in his preliminary notice. 100 Slums 150 Shares 200 shirts a Pit Stall for all Repro 1. The Pit will be d 1 , 4,, sentations. numbered ; bat space win I Zte separate seats, each seat to be Shams ruined for general circalation. ' 2. A Proprietor of 50 February preceding each Season,V upwards may, before the Ist of during that Season to a Nomine e , : r4 ,,r Ms Privilege of admission Stitating two or more of the abe,,, „„_;lreprietor of Shares, con . may, in like man er, transfer each privilege to a wr a lr ee cations I t l he pr ivilege transferred in lieu of the pr op ; i 7 t t r 7ill be entitled to 3. The right of admission to a Stall 0, Reserved by v t onsher av ea ra the to p rovitet :;e .. l !eat_ may be transferr ed idglitlY ' the Transferee payar at the r eaeh r►tecion nee ' on half the usual price of re _ - . - - 4. The actual holder on the let of February in number of Shares specified above, will be the promeach yea, the proportionate privileges during the ensuing s eam entitled to 5. The intention of the PrOprietOr to avail himself of privileges mast be de:Jared before the Ist of Febre.„, the &hove each Season. preyed 6. In the event of a Proprietor not desiring to avail himself of tie Op tion to have an ore'allowanc equal than fifteen nights. which h e Move privileges, it will be at 11 11 s u* 15 , i . hares, in payment diminu- in the whole to four per cent . o lion of any subscription, for not less may enter into for a Box Or othervdge. 7. To snit the convenience of indl-4"dtialco w m en cement of ,before the the Cora mittee w il l have a discretionary .he Shareholders, to sub each Season, and by an arrangement with ... silftw stitute for his right of admission during th a t rights. ,--.7.--.; SPA p % 7.. i - ijrpy :. A discretionary power will likewise he vested SeasOn any equivalent in the Committee {its-.' .„..,_ , _, , . • e such further privileges to - 8 d ene ,, 4.1.1 ,,,, e. r , their Shares, as circumstances map be roan * for the f 'I. "•:, ` . . l ', ,_:rt 7., a_... • to make su;:h regulations - may appear expecuen. in proportion :-..;:ii i 7 -- VeNt) S"'s. al interest of the Proprietary -" :, •:." , 4 .6.4 etary Body. as the Shareholders, ~ ....,,, 4 • le 4 „, r, The above privileges are indePendent of the dividend re Cei " ble fP,.......2 .74 .iii n A ... e Proprietor in respect•of his Shares, 4 ... lir THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1852. THE GRAND MOVING DIORAMA of the EXPLOITS and PRINCIPAL EVENTS in the Career of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON , NELSON, and WELLINGTON. Painted by Charles Marshall, Esq., of her Majesty's Theatre. PATRON —U R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ENTIRELY NEW EXHIBITION.—An OPTICAL and MUSICAL ILLUSTRATION of " A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM," the Words from Shakspere, the Music by Horn, Stevens, g en ry West, Bishop, and Dr. Cooke, every Evening, except Satur day, at Half-past Nine.—LECTURE by Mr. Cris pe on BALLOONING and the PROSPECTS of AERIAL NAVIGATION, illustrated by a beautiful Model of POITEVIN'S PARACHUTE, GREEN'S GUIDE ROPE, DIAGRAMS, Scc.—LECTURE by J. H. Pepper. Esq.. on CHEMLSTRY and its MANIPITLATIONS.—LECTURE by Dr. Backhoffeer on FRICTIONAL ELECTRICITY, illustrated by the HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE.—DISSOLTING TIEWS, CHRO NATROPE, Sze. Adraudon, Is.; Schools and Children tinder ten years of age, • id. each. THE ADELAIDE STEAMER FOR AUS TRALLL—lntending Passengers are informed that the pLAN of the CABINS of this fine steam-ship are now ready. As there are a great number wishing to go by this vessel, an early appli cation is recommended to the Agent of the Company. CHARLES WALTON, Jun,, 17, Gracechurch-street. November 9, 1852. STEAM TO AUSTRALIA. The date of Departure of the ADELAIDE is now fixed for the 9th December from London, and the 14th from Plymouth. Goods must be down not later than Saturday the 4th. . CHARLES WALTON, sun., 17, Graeechurch-street , Agent to the Australian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company. AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S LINE of IRON SCREW STEAMERS.—For SYDNEY, calling at the CAPE of GOOD ELOPE, KING GEORGE'S SOUND, ADELAIDE, and PORT PHILLIP.— The following splendid STEAM-SHIPS be dispatched as under : Names. I Tons. Departure Departure Commanders. I from London. I from Plymouth, Adelaide . • 12,000 (}.R. Jackson December 9 Victoria • • 2,000 January 28. December 14 February 3. These vessels have been built expressly for the Company with every convenience required for the voyage, are of the most approved models, and of large steam power, so as to insure a quick passage. They are divided into eight absolutely water-tlght compar menu, and are constructed in the strongest possible manner. The tables will be amply supplied, and an experienced surgeon taken. For terms of passage and rate of freight apply to the Company's agent, CHARLES WALTON, jun., 17, oracechurch-street, London. THREE HUNDRED COPIES of "ESMOND" having proved insufficient to meet the demand at MUDIF.'S SELEC r LIBRARY, a fourth hundred is this day added. Fresh copies of all new works of acknowledged merit on general interest are added as f:eely as Subscribers nay require them. Terms of Subscription One Guinea per Annum and upwards, ac cording to the number of Volumes required. Cusains EDWARD Munn, 510, New Oxford-street. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' BENEVO LENT INSTITUTION, for the Relief of Member; penna nently incapacitated by age or otherwise, and the Widows of Mem bers. An ELECTION of ANNUITANTS will take place on the 27th December next, and the Board of Management have resolved that Four Candidates may be elected, viz. : —Two Commercial Travellers and Two Widows. Forms of Nomination and all necessary information may be had of the Secretary, at 8, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate. CHARLES NASH, Secretary. AMA.LGAMATION and the FINANCIAL POSITION OF RAILWAY PROPERTY.—The Share no!ders of the London and North-Western, Midland, Great Westorn, Great Northern, and all Railways, win receive post free an abstract view of Railway Manktement, the Financial Position of Railway Property in Generol, with instructions relative to the neceosary steps to be taken respecting amalgamation. Apply by letter to Messrs. May and Co., Railway Valuers and Accountants (enclosing order for 29. lid.), No. 10, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, London. THE WELLINGTON SUN. ON THURSDAY NEXT, TIIE 18TH, AN HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. flats DAY —Morning 29 min. after 2 I Evening 52 min. after 2 r o -MoßaLow—Morning 14 min. after 3 1 Ec4aing 36 min. afar 3 THE WEATHER.—Bux Onricz, Nov. 13. THERMOXETER, Lei TEN &urns. 43—highest since noon yesterday. 40—lowest this morning and daring the night. 43—:his day, at noon. BenomErmr., 29.56. WIND E.—light breeze—dull, cloudy day. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning.—The stations ire arranged in order of latitude. Poona—Wind N.E., strong breeze—overcast. flAsTncoe—Wind E.N.E., gentle breeze—overcast. SOUTHAMPTON—Wind N.W., strong breeze—rain. TurtmoDGE--Wind N.E., gentle breeze--send—rain. BASINGSTOKE—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—rain. bUtE.ENIN ICH—E., strong breeze—heavy rain. Swatraw—E., strong breeze—heavy rain. LsicarroN—Wind S.E., calm—rain. COLCHESTER S. W., strong breeze—heavy rain. CAMBRIDGE—Wind E., gentle breeze—rain. The returns from the following places indicate tho state cf the wind and weather on Thursdsy morning at nine o'clock :-- Pools--Wind SE., strong breeze—partially cloudy. Elms—Wind S.E., gentle breeze—overcast. SOUTHAXPTON—Wind S., strong breeze- overcast. Fotassrosnm—W ind S.E., light breeze—overcast. I'uNBEIDGE--Wind E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. gASlNGsTomt—Wind N.E., gentle breeze—scud—rain. GREENWICH—Wind calm—overcast. Sass— Iv ind E.S.E., calm—snow and rain. 1 et, - . • , - tel • ,tt.?,ko6 AZT, • • - 44 I. • 0 S'J Da , 7't*.t to do with farmers' losses as Free Trade. It would have been too true, however, to have put into her MAJESTY'S mouth, that farmers were suffering from reduced prices, because landlords retained their Pro tectionist rentals, and clergymen received tithes cal culated on a Protectionist scale ; and much too true to have added, that their competition for farms under Free-trade prices, and their hiring them afresh at Protectionist rents, was a cause of distress quite un connected with Free Trade, and which no Govern ment could reach or remove. It is, moreover, unpardonable to talk at this stage of the discussion of what can be equitably dons for the farmers ; in other words, what burdens on land can be taken off, or what tax presses unequally on them. Is it the House-tax, from which they are exempted more than any others of her MAJESTY'S sub jects ? Is it fire insurance duties, which though cent. per cent. to other persons, they do not pay at all ? Is it tolls, which, for manure (part of their raw material), they also escape ? Is it rates, of which the towns, by absorbing their over-population, relieve them so much, end which bid fair to vanish almost entirely by the safety-valve of emigration ? No, no. All the world knows full well that farmers are lightly burdened enough so far as the State is concerned. Ministers have had time to weigh the whole subject in the scales of official responsibility. They might be fcrgiven previous exaggerations and obstinacy for Opposition and party purposes ; at least, in such delinquencies, they had the excuse of general practice ; but they ought not, by mysterious hints from the Throne, to raise so utterly uselessly the hopes of the poor farmers, and to irritate, for no earthly good, the all-powerful Free-traders. We have always advocated giving fair play to the present Ministry ; but we certainly think they have hardly shown fair play on the high vantage ground which they enjoy. They must expect much more sturdy treatment from the Free-traders than they would have experienced had they adopted the only worthy course which, according to all report 3, was strenu ously recommended to them by the real genius of the Cabinet. We sincerely hope that the miserable paragraph on which we have commented was neither Mr. DISRAELI'S composition, nor any sign that . he who ought to be leader bes capitulated to the Sq u ires in office. It could scarcely have been anticipated that the paragraph in the Royal Speech relating to Irelend would have been suffered to pass unnoticed, or with out full and satisfactory explanations being de manded as to the Ministerial intentions with respect to Ireland. Although the only recommendation was " the adoption of such a liberal and generous policy towards Ireland es may encourage and assist her to rally from the depression in which she has been stink by the sufferings of late years," there was an allusion to an "unhappy spirit of insubordination and turbu lence" that might naturally alarm the Irish Mem bers, and lead to well-founded apprehensions that coercive measures were in contemplation. That fear has, however, been completely removed. Nothing can be more explicit than the declaration of the HOME SECRETARY, following the statements of the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL and the S ECRETARY for IRELAND. The Right Honourable Gentleman said that, " the meaning graphinthe QuEEN's Speech wes both generalof the paragraph andp a p a rticularly general, inasmuch as the Government did not intend to do anything in re spect to Ireland of any sort or kind which could be construed es contreey to a generous .and liberal policy taken in the Iregest sense of the word; and particular, inasmuch as it was intended in the course of the Session, to bring in certain measures of a liberal and generous policy towards Jeelend, and, among them, a settlement of the whole relations between lendlord and tenant, including its that settle ment the much-vexed question, which wes now anxiously discussed in Ireland—compensation for un exhausted improvements." This is indeed satisfactory, no less for that which is promised to be done, than for that which is to re main undone. It is only in cases of urgent and pressing neceL iity that coercive enactments urn at all be justified—when the well-disposed and loyal por tion of the inhabitants require protection ageinat the turbulent and disaffected. It is always a dangerous thing to tamper with the liberties of a nation, either by superseding the ordinary tribunals, or interfering with the laws at all times in operation for the repres sion end punishment of crime. Outrages of a very deplorable character may occur ; but if they can be dealt with by the existing tribunals and the exist - in laws, they cannot possibly reqe;re or justify new legislation. An organized and deep-spread con spiracy may exist, paralyzing the Executive, and affording impunity to the most atrocious miscreants In such a case there may only be a choice of evils, and Government may be compelled to resort to unconsti tutional means--for every restrictive measure is uncoa stitutional—in order to avert more serious evils of another kind. But the horrible murders end agrarian outrages which have brought so much discredit on certain counties and districts in Ireland—deplorable and disgraceful as even the most enthusiastic Fish man must acknowledge them to be—may at least be punished, if they cannot be altogether prevented, without conferring additional powers on the Govern ment, or subjecting the people to fresh restrictions. The emphatic denial of Mr. Weerome of any such intention, is therefore very satisfactory, and will, no doubt have considerable effect in tranquillizing our too-excitable brethren at the other side of St. George's Channel. Bat why it may be asked, if there had been no such intention, adopt language that could by any possibility be characterized es an " unnecessary, uncalled for, end undeserved libel on the people of Ireland ?" Why express confidence in the assistance of Paeliament .to restrain, if required, the unhappy spirit which produces many and aggravates ell the evils which afflict that portion of her MAJESTY'S dominions ? The question is perfectly fair, and requires a clear and unequivocal answer. But that answer 'can be ersily returned. It may be in the shape of other interrogatories—Where is the libel ? Is a nleast consequently retarded, there not an unhappy sp;!it of insubordination and capital, turbulence prevalent in some parts of Ir e land? H as the not introductionthat of pre vented , English at a or the full development of the wonderful tna ural re- sources of the country. Has it not, therefore, pro duced many, and aggravated all the evils afflicting Ireland ? We fear that there can be neither doubt nor difficulty as.to the answers to these several ques tions, and that they will fully justify Ministers in putting such language into the mouth of their Royal Mistress. The only meaning, then, can be, that while desirous of improving the condition of Ireland, by the " adoption of a liberal and generous policy," they ;,still recognize :with regret "the turbulence and insubordination" which at the latter end of list Session rendered necessary a renewal of the Crime and Outrage Act for another year ; and which, if per severed in, they are determined to check by the most energetic measures. Coupled w ith the explanations stave referred to, y o b is a fair and legitimate interpretation. And the clause may prove beneficial is serving to discourage th e wrong-doers, and to reassure the peaceable and well disposed inhabitants and intending settlers of the firm determination of the Government to adopt stringent measu res, if circumstanc es should unhappily occur to render them politic or expedient. We can, however, refer with even greater pleasure to the announcement that the whole relations between landlords and tenants are at length to be placed upon a satisfactory foundation —that the fertile source of agrarian outrages, the teterrima oausa, is to be re moved. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL of Ireland is fully competent to deal with this important subject; as a native of Ulster, a member of the North-Eastern Bar, the Right Hon. Gentleman has necessarily bad considerable experience of the working of the " tenant right." He must be well aware of its ad vantsges, and also fully cognizant of anything in the system requiring modification ; while that which has hitherto depended on mutual good feeling and na tionalbn dicies ;, equity,discr i mination shoals h oal s s hoeuntld to avo i d aq b vb e oi dk r estnehdbeedr:e‘ dSeY com pulsory, the subject of statutory enactments. ft will require a sCidhea,ryto render the measure equally benefic o ia n it le o liat b h and o e both parties, landlords and tenants—the owners and occupiers of the soil. We believe that Mr. NAPIER will adjudi cate fairly and impartially between the conflicting interests —we shall, therefore, await patiently the full disposed to make every explanation of the details, reasonable allowance for the difficulty of the subject, but at the same time to take nothing on trust, but to weigh calmly and dispassionately every clause, and to consider its probable effect on the welfare and happiness of the people. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Nov. 12. The Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by the Royal children, and attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the Royal suits, arrived at the Castle a few minutes before six o'clock yesterday after noon from London. The following had the honour of dining with her Ma jesty yesterday:—Their Royal Highnesses the Duo de Brabant and the Compte do Flandres, their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Hoenlohe Lang enburg, the Princess Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, Colonel de Moerkerke, the Count de Baiey, and Sir Robert Carswell. Monsieur Van de Weyer has been invited, and is ex pected this afternoon. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, returned to her residence, Froer,more, on Thursday afternoon, from London. Viscount Harding° had an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday at his dficial residence in Downing street. A deputation to present a memorial from the ship owners of Sunderland, Shields, i.e., praying for the re moval of the burdens on slipping, had an interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Herley and Lord Colchester, yes terday, nt the Board of Trade, The deputation con sisted of Mr. Pegg, Chairman, Mr. Blair, Vise-Chairman, and Mr. R. Brown, Secro:ary of the Sunderland Ship owners' Society; Mr. Robinson, Chairman of the South Shields Shipowner's Society; Mr. George Hudson, M.P., Sir James Duke, M.P., Mr. H C. Hildyard, M.P., Hon. H. G. Liddell, Lord Louvaine, M.P., Mr. W. Digby Seymour, M.P., Mr. S. Ireton. M.P., Mr. J. Clay, M.P., Mr. H. Taylor, M.P.. Mr. J. P. Murrough, M.P., Vis count Godorich, M.P., Mr. F. W. Russell, M.P., Sir E. H. K. Lscon, Bart, M.P., Mr. G. Thompson, Mr. C. Bailey, Au., Mr. H. Digby Seymour, M.P., Mr. R. Davison, M.P., Mr. R. Ingham, ALP., Mr. H. R. Stephenson, M.P., Mr. R. Bremridgo, M.P., Mr. A. Pellatt, M.P., Mr. G. Duncan, M P., Mr. W. B. Beaumont, M.P., Colonel Lowther, M.P., Mr. J. F. B. Blackett, M.P., Mr. J. Macgregor, M.P., Mr. I J. Ferrer, M.P., and Sir J. V. B. Johnson, Bart., M.P. Mr. Borthwick had an interview with Sir John Pa kington yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Lord Bateman had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday, at the Home-office. The nominations of Sheriffs for the ensuing year took placo yesterday (the Morrow of St. Martin) in the Ex chequer Chamber, before the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli presiding in his gold robe as Chancellor of the Exche quer. The other Privy Councillors present were the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the Postmaster General, the Chief Commissioner of Public Works and Buildings, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and the other Judges of the Courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and the Exchequer. Three gentlemen were nominated for the office of Sheriff for the ensuing year for all the counties of Eng land except Cornwall and Lancashire. Three gentle men were also nominated for all the Welsh counties. Mr. C. dievilleand the Hon. William Bathurst, the Clerks of the Celina, were in attendance._ _. _ ___ Dispatches ere received from the Lord High Com missioner of the Idaian Islands yesterday at the Co lonial-office. Dispatches were sent yesterday to the Governor General of Canada and the Governors of the other North American Provinces. 711.8 LYING IN STATE. OF THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Today the hall of Chelsea Hospital, wherein the mortal rimains of ithe late Duke of Wellington now lie in state, is thrown open to all corners without privilege and without favour. Yesterday, by an arrangement of the Lord Chamberlain's office, in the justice of which all acquiesced, was set apart for those who by birth or position were entitled to precede the rest of their fellow countrymen iu paying the last solemn honours to the departed hero. How this idea was carried out, those who were there yesterday, and who experienced the crush of a " privileged " crowd, best can tell. Being desirous that the voice of detraction should be hushed, so far as possible in connection with the Great National Ceremonial, we shall say no more on the subject, ex cept to express a wish that what occurred yesterday may serve as a warning to the authorities during the remainder of the proceedings. If the Lord Ci2amber laie's office discovered some 12,000 persons entitled to the privilege of admission to what was called a private view"—for we are informed that 11,000 persons passed through yesterday, and there was at toast 1,000 who were unable to obtain admittance before five o'clock, sure arc we ~that, unless additional pre cautions be taken, the days on which the general public is admitted will not pass away without some serious accident. So far as we have yet been able to judge, the number of those who will pass before the coffin of the dead Duke, within the next three days, will far sur pass anything before heard of in this country. This morning, the gatos of Chelsea Hospital were besieged at an early hour with crowds of people, apparently of all classes, and almost universally dressed in deep mourning, anxiously waiting for admittance. At nine o'clock the doors were opened, and the human stream rushed in, which will continuo to pour on, hour by hour unceasingly, through the chamber of mourning. When we left, about 11 o'clock, the crowd outside had considerably increased—extend ing fur away from the chief entrance—hundreds had gone away despairing of being able to obtain an entrance. In some places women were carried out fainting and trampled on, and we again repeat that unless some dif ferent arrangements be made, and additional precautions taken, the ceremonial will not pass away without some accident, Since our reporter left we have received the following, which confirms our apprehensions:— About 12 o'clock a woman named Bean, residing in North Cumberland Mews, was crushed to death. Mr. Duncan, surgeon, of Carnaby-street, Regent-street, was near at hand, and rendered instant assistance, but pro nounced her dead, and the body was taken to the dead house of Chelsea workhouse. Many persons were thrown down and trod upon and seriously injured from the thousands who crowded to procure admission. The police reported that six other persons were killed, besides a great number conveyed away on stretchers who have sustained serious injuries. EXTRAORDINARY EDITION OF THE SUN IWILL BE PUBLISHED, CONTAINING A SPLENDID PORTRAIT OP THE LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, WITH HIS AUTOGRAPH, AND A FULL ACCOUNT CY THE GRAND NATIONAL FUNERAL. ORDERS RECEIVED BY ALL NEWS AGENTS, AND AT THE SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON. Eiti4einrina t::" ,1 414111 C ~~~ LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1852. The more we ponder the paragraph in theQuEEN's Speech in which the farmers are adverted to, the more it disappoints us. It is wanting in manli ness. It takes advantage of the conventional and desirable courtesy which declines to raise angry dis cussions on the Address to the QuEEN, to say what the Free-traders would prefer unsaid. In the days of our youth we remember the parish parson used to attack the parish squire from the pulpit, whose only possible mode of retort was to rise in his pew. In like manner the Free-traders could do little more than ' rise in their places without being well able to move an amendment on the Address. In party honour the special notions of party should have been entirely omitted, if it was wished to avoid discussion and an amendment. Indeed three honourable courses were open to the QUEEN'S advisers. One, omission of the disputed subject; another, a manly recantation of their past errors ; and a third, the distinct statement that the farmers bad been severe sufferers for the ge neral good, and that they were to be the subjects of some special enactments on their behalf. All these have been abandoned, and all is now suspended on the lawyer-like reason of an " if." We dislike for the same reasons the mystified phraseology of "important interests," and "the in dustry of the country." Why not say at once and plainly, " the tenant-farmers of this country, and es pecially the poor tenants-at-will,"—no other class is meant. What can sound more tautologically illogical, than to congratulate us in the first part of the para graph on the generally improved condition of the country, especially the industrious classes, then to wind up by suggesting expedients to enable the in• dustry of the country to meet successfully the compe tition to which it is now exposed! Surely if the in dustrious classes are especially prosperous, they must be meeting competition successfully. And they are doing so. Manufacturing operatives and farm-la bourers, are both so notoriously better off than they have been for years, and cheap bread is so notoriously the principal cause of it, that it were useless politi cally, nay ungrateful to PROVIDENCE itself, not to acknowledge it. The manufacturers, in almost every department, the ship-owners, and the Landlords themselves, they have no reason to complain ; no, there is but one class, and no one knows this better than Ministers —but one class, the class who, thanks to the Marquis of CRANDON returned so many County Members, that complain of distress ;—the class of Tenant farmers. Why, then, puff them off as important in , terests? We all allow them to be an important interest—one so important that we demand for them the power of independent representation, by means of the ballot. Why talk of them, too, as the industry ; of the country. We have no doubt they work pretty hard at times ; bat to speak of a class, the larger por tion of whom are favoured with a tax-free riding horse and gig, and whose very work is that which the retired townsman covets for an amusement, whose after-dinner and evening repose, and whose rosy countenances, are not mere rustic poetry, but an every-day fact ;—to speak of such a class as the in dustry of the country , and to bespeak pity for them as for starving mechanics, pallid with 12 or 14 hours' toil—this is really but paltry special pleading, un worthy of a QUEEN'S Speech. Bat there is still left what we like the least of all— the " ifs "in the paragraph. There are two of them ; one fairly written and printed—" if yon should think that Free Trade has hurt the farmers."—Another implied, "if there be any honest way of helping these hypothetical sufferers, do it." If upon if—if they want help, and if, you ought to help them. A doubtful begging case this, surely. Had her MAJESTY been employed as counsel to generate doubts in Lord ELDON'S mind, she could scarcely have held a better brief ; and we suspect if the farmers have to wait for help upon the Parliamentary settling of these " ifs " in their favour, they might quite as well have taken their case into the unreformed Court of Chancery. But these "ifs " mean something or nothing ; if nothing, it were wanton to tantalize both Farmers and Free-traders. If something, why are we not told what it is ? The country will think that Ministers have had ample time to learn all that can be known of the matter. Every indul gence has been shown for the haste with which they were called to enter upon office. The Free traders themselves would not allow the Whigs to use them merely as tools to turn out the PREMIER, whom the Whig leader himself hal advised her MAJESTY to entrust with the formation of a Ministry. Mr. DISRAELI has been allowed to study in quietness the facts which everybody knows, and no pressing public business has interfered with Lord DERBY'S more aris tocratic meditations. lie could reconsider his Pro testant speeches, from the celebrated Tamboff one, to the last modest assertion of unchanged opinion made to the House of Lords last spring. Yes, now they ° light_ in capacity to have n o more "if's" or " buts ;" the time is over for that. I gnorance now i s b u t con f ess i o n of to l earn. Th e trut h i s, Mi n i sters d o an d r must k now. which lasted for They know that farmers, after the tem porary hi gh prices consequent on the famine, and ever since bnd to c • of wheat, ' that the transition a short time a under Free Trade, have and almost equally with permanent low prices they also know that unaltered hlvhight rents. They know omllNys had .and tithes, ,:en a trying one ; but , atm quite m much ! tenancies -at-will, and MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. ; STATE OF THE WOOL AND W OOLLE. TRADES. CITY, Two o'CLocK. The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday wt,ro estimated at 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation. The market remains very dull. Rail way shares were heavy, at rathfer lower prices. The amount of the precious r oetals in the coffers of the Bank of England underwent a reduction again last week, and it is presumable that the greater part withdrawn was for internal use or for Ireland, where there is just now more employment for money. A large proportion of the gold lately received from Aus - tralia has not yet been brought into the account, and will turn the balance very speedily again when it is paid in. The reaction that is occurring in French shares may have the salutary effect of checking further large investments on the part of English capi talists, and in this way we should hope to see some of the money already sent away returned to us, convinced that it would be sound policy to part with French shares at the present rates. What, perhaps, is some what curious, is to witness the continued importation of specie from the United States, notwithstanding the numerous loans which :Messrs. Baring and Roths child have been taking, and the Canadian contract lately entered into. Our shipments of merchandiza must have been very large to outbalance all this, or otherwise we may expect a demand upon us for specie hereafter. The business doing in the American State Stocks is large at present, and the Canada 6 per Cent. Loan is already at 2 premium. Still, as above remarked, the stock of bullion here is more likely to be augmented than otherwise, and the gold regions of California and our colonies will supply so much that to all appearance the great difficulty will be how to employ it. No great depre ciation in the intrinsic value of the metal can be expected until Russia and various Continental States, in addition to the colonies are fully supplied, and that their paper will be to some extent displaced, does not admit of a doubt. The greater exertions now will have to be directed to the obtainment of a larger amount of silver, the scarcity being so generally complained of, and India taking so much. The changes in the position of the Bank last week as compared with the previous week, were as follows : Notes Issued ... 34,592,735 Decrease ... 174,535 ... 3,125,075 ... 24,273 ... 5,040,143 ... 375,543 ... 12,653,673 ... 148,056 ... 1,485,294 ... 13,644 ... 11,362,535 66,342 ... 11,241,590 ... 287,375 ... 20,895,420 Rest Increase ... Public Deposits ... Increase . . ... Other Deposits ... Decrease .. Seven Day and other Bills Increase Other Securities ... Increase ... Notes reserved Increase ... ... Bullion ... Decrease ... Active Circulation ... 262,848 ... 23,351,145 Decrease 461,919 In an official return just presented to Parliainsmt, a statement is given of the d-clared amount of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported from the United Kingdom last year; and we condense from it the more important items : To the United States the exports were £14,362, 976 Continental India Hanseatic Towns British North America 3,8 [3, 707 llolland France Brazil 3,518 684 Australia 1,06a,320 Italy Portugal Turkey- Egypt Cape and South Africa China British West Indies Foreign ditto . . ............... 1,850,210 Chili Peru. 1,208,253 Russia 1,289 ,704 Belgium Denmark, Prussia, Belgium, and Gibraltar, ra 'age with some others from about 400,0001. to 600,0001., and the republics of Grenada, &c., are rather over 300,0001. each, except Mexico, which received 577,9011. of our goods. The western coast of Africa took 658,934/. - The probable observance of Thursday next a s a close holiday in the City, is more clearly demon strated as we approach the time. Besides Lloyd's, which is to be shut all day, except for the delivery of letters in the vestibule early in the morning, the Bank of England and the Committee of Bankers have recommended that bills falling due on the 18th shall be presented and paid on the 17th itist., and both the Discount and Transfer offices wilt ha closed. Without an order in Council (which is ex pected) there could be no further steps taken, and the banking department, therefore, will remain n pen during 'the usual hours. The Stock Exchange its to be shut, and, it is expected, all the public offices. The amount of bullion exported direct from Lon don during the week to Thursday last We 3 only 5,700 ounces of silver, and 4,430 ounces of gold, the first-named to Dunkirk, and the latter to Hambu:cgh. Yesterday bills of exchange were negociatecl in Paris at 25 .15 to 40, being rather lower; on Am sterdam at 11 18 ; on Hamburg at 13 61 to 7 ; and on Trieste at 11 44 to 48, all for 90 days' pa per. Silver in bars is nominally rather lower, ss. Rid. per ounce. It is estimated that the ten houses that have failed in the provision trade owe about 150,0001., and that they will pay from 4s. to 15s. in the pound. Ac commodation paper is the cause of their downfall., the trade not being in an unhealthy state. The letters from the manufacturing districhs re ceived this morning, state that business hes been rather duller during the present week in textile fabrics, but tolerably good, nevertheless, for the time of year. The Funds have been very quiet again, but; the transactions are at steady rates. Consols, 1008 for Transfer, and 1001 for Account. The New 34 per Cents. have been 1028 to 103 k, and the 3 per Cents., 994. Exchequer Bills are 725. to 755. premium. Foreign Stocks are rather heavy. Mexican are 25 to ; Spanish Deferred, 25k; Turkish Scrip, is down, nominally, but nothing has been (lone. At Paris yesterday, it fell to 10 francs premium. Euglish Railway Shares are looking up again, and the settlement is in their favour. The Account occu pies almost exclusive attention. French Shares have recovered 11. to 21. per share, being rather scarce, and coming 201 r. to 30fr. higher from Paris. Gold Mines are steady, and others brisker. BRITISH FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK THIS DAY. (From the Official List.) Business done. P per Cent. Reduced Aanuiti. , + 99i 3 per Cent Console Anxr, loon i New 3 1 4 per Cent. ties— lO3 % 2% InJia Stock 27 5 3/ Console for Account 100;i, E t;:obcquer Bills. 15id. March June. L.OOOl. . . 5001. Smell PRICE Or FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Mexican 3 per Cent. Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Spanish Bonds. 3 per Cent. Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent... 251 Swedish Loan .. .. Dutch Excha., 2 1 / 2 per Cent., 12 Guil Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates TWO O'CLOCK. Imo% % 100% Conaols Ditto Account. Dec. 9 LAUNCH OF THE ADELAIDE ROYAL MAIL SCREW STEAM-SHlP.—This splendid screw steam-ship, of 1,800 tons burthen, built of iron, was launched yesterday (Fri day), from the building of J. Scott, Russell, and Co., at Millwall, in the presence of a large number of spectators, who were not prevented being present although the weather was very unfavourable, owing to the high wind and heavy rain and an extraordinarily high tide. The Adelaide is 262 feet in length between the perpendicu lars, 3S feet in breadth of beam, and 27 feet 3 inches deep. In the short space of five months this vessel has been built, and had her engines of 450-horso power fitted en board her, two funnels put up, her four masts set and rigged, and her screw propeller adjusted at her stern, and she presented the novelty of being launched in that condition, her cabins being also finished in the most ela borate and tastefal manner, and altogether it may be said she will be ready in a few days to proceed to sea. Thu vessel having had a bottle of wine broken on her bows and named the Adelaide by Mrs. Hawes, wife of Mr. Hawes, Chairman of the Australian Royal Mail Serew Steam-Shipping Company, went off the stocks at ten minutes past two o'clock in fine style, cheered by the numerous spectators ; and when she entered the water she was found to have been so remarkably well adjusted, that she was equal in trim from stem to stern as if every care had been oestowed in ballasting her when afloat. Core SIETHORP.9 COUNTY. —Ste ps are being taken in Lincoln and the towns of North Lincolnshire to mature a vigorous and effective organization for contesting Lindsey with two Liberal candidates at the next election, which may come sooner than many anticipate. The agriculturists the they have egriculturists begin to m ore than u been used as the ladder to the high eminence obtained by the present Government , and are to be knocked down now the eminence is attained by the Ministry of false pretences. They see through the attempt to get them quietly and calmly to yield up all the hopes and conditions upon wh i c h their su pp ort was Rival s and t o i n duce them to become u nconditional su pporters of Lord Derby's Ministry ; and knowing revolution improb a bl e in this country, they are determined to hold the Ministry to the pledges cf relief. or to unmake shat they have wa de. The tools mistook the farmers i n buppes i ng that they are to be quieted like children, and rendered the instruments for keeping in power tho party who] obtained it by trick,--Local Print, (From the Leeds _Mercury of this day) LONDON WOOL MARKET.—The imports of wool into Lon don during the we ek ending to-day have been 4 ; 298 bales, of which 2,469 wore from Port Philip. 532 from Taganrog, 483 from Van Diemen's Land, 248 from South Australia, 158 from Alexandria, and the rest from Bombay. Some of the brokers consider a further material rise inevitable, the imports this year being only 142,000 against 157,000 bales last year. A moderate quantity only has been purchased for shipping on order, but a rather consider able quantity has been bought, apparently destined eventually for foreign markets. The New Zealand wools aro spoken of as being particularly well got up, and sold well. Van Diemen's Land and South Australian were scarce. Cape and East India, though both in large sup ply, sold at very high prices, and scoured Port Philip and Portland Bay were much competed for. German wools of low quality, low Mediterranean and Egyptian, seethed Malta (not yet much known in the trade), and Buenos Ayres had a brisk sale, but Mogadore, Tur key, and Barbary, did not advance proportionably. The sales were brought to a close un Monday evening, and in summing up results it is found that 53,179 bales of colonial, and 4,641 of foreign have been offered, viz —15.916 of Australian, 15,863 Port Philip, 1,462 of Portland Bay, 1,263 of South Australian, 5,294 of Van Diemen's Laud, 1,789 of New Zealand, 9,432 of Cape. 902 of German, 160 of Spanish, 721 of Egyptian, 647 of Turkey, 654 of Barbary and Mogadore, and 1,550 of Portugal, &c. LEEDS, Nov. 12.—A good demand for both foreign and coluaial wools has taken rlaae during the past week. The advance in prices in Germany, and also at the sales just concluded in London, have tended to give increased firmness to prices in eur market. In English wools there have been cousiderablu salsa effected during the present week, the prices are very firm, and on some kinds higher than last week's quotations. We have no change to report of any importance in the state of the cloth market during the present week ; for although the markets have been dull, compared with what they were last month, yet, taking into account the advances season of the year, and the lightness and indif ferent assortment of stocks in the oloth•halls, quite as much business has been done during the week as could be expected. But the markets are only an indifferent criterion of the quantity of cloth that is changing hands, as there are deliveries direct at the warehouses of goods that are either made to order, or purchased without being shown in the cloth-halls ' and a great portion of the business in balk goods is at the current time done in this manner. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11.—The public eales last week nearly cleared this market; for recent arrivals there is a good demand at full prices. Imports the past week are:-205 bales Buenos Ayres, 3,212 Alpaca and Pern, 694 East India. ROCHDALE, Nov. B.—ln the flannel market we have yet a fair demand fur goods, notwithstanding it is that: time of the year when business becomes slack, and pieces are less wanted. The wool market is very fair, and the usual amount of business has been transacted at last week's prices. BRADPORD, Nov. 11.—There is a decided firmness in wools, yarns, and pieces, but we hear of no advance. There is a fair demand for goods, but there has been nothing remarkable in this day's business. The weather has been enough to throw gloom upon anything —ray' snow, and wet sloppy streets ankle deep. HALIFAX MARKET, Nov. 6.—There is no NITRO/e variation trom our recent reports of the piece trade. la yarns there is a large business doing, prices are tremely firm, and we think must be higher, as the ten dency of the law material continues in that direction. , Middle wethers are quoted 131. ss. per pack. Common nods end broke together 101. 15s. LEICESTER.—In the hosiery market of Leicester there is is little slackness in the demand as compared vi!Lb, former weeks, buyers have supplied themselves with their usual winter's stock, and the advance now rot' dered imperative and required by the manufacturers , induce them to act with caution. Id the meanwhile the orders in hand keep the operatives well employed, with, every chance of their being so for the year. Worsts e yarns keep on their upward tendency, and cotton bee also experienced a farther advance ; the demand for the latter both for the Nottingham market and also our owe was never known greater ; and the stocks in hand are wholly inadequate to supply in. Worsted spinners 0: perienco great difficulty in getting the full advance, ba as wools maintain their advanced position, and are still looking upwards, staplers are firm in their prices. For: mere' lots are difficult to purchase under 325. per too t_ and skin combing so scarce and dear, that fleece sort' are used instead of it. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) QUEEN'S BENCH. TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF THE DUKE CF WELLINGTON. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Lord Camp bell said—l wish to announce that on Thursday next, the 18th instant, the day appointed for the funeral of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington, the Court of Queen's Bench will not sit. We trust this will be deemed a proper tribute of respect to the memory of that illustrious man—considering that, under Divine Providence, it may be chiefly ascribed to his genius, to his courage, and to his patriotism, that wo are now ad ministering peaceably the laws under the ancient and free constitution of this country. ...)R7'ING INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING NOTES.—No. CCCXLVII. Under the stewardship of the Earl of Chesterfield, to n ime d ge Douglas Lane, Esqa., with Mr. White o ev n r e George Payne us judge, Mr. Hibbard, starter, and Mr. S. Merry, clerk of the course, the Warwick and Leamington a will g hntoedxot extent, t t , go bu t off not, with t g h r i e n a k t eclat. very The meeting of Parliament will probably prejudice the GN at eo t materially, Leamington being well filled at the present time. The bill of fare is a strong one; and the sport on Tuesday will commence, as usual, with the 5 Soya. Sweepstakes, for two and three years old; five furlongs. This stake closes between the hours of four and six on Monday evening; and the nominations must be made to Mr. Merry, at the Gecrge Hotel, Warwick. The Great Warwick Handicap, of 15 soya. each, 5 ft., with 100 added, and penalties for winning after the de claration of the weights, &c. ; once round ; one mile six furlongs and sixty yards. The penalties will only affect the Little Fawn and Odiham, whose respective weights are increased from Est 91b and Est 31b to 7st 1 lb and Est 91b. Out of the fifty entries obtained to this stake twenty-nine acceptances have been announced ; and I think I shall not be very wide of the mark if I say that a moiety at the least, if not more, will be found at the post. Retail, at 7st 111 b, after his Liverpool running can scarcely be considered good enough to win this stake. Alonzo, at two pounds less is in the same predi cament as the foregoing. Ariosto will, in all probabi lity, run, and may get a forward place, but as to winning that is quite out of the question. Miss Ann or Doubt will represent Saunders' Stable; and there are more im probable things than one of these winning. Gladiole, in once again at an uncommonly favourable weight, will take an immense deal of beating, if destined to be de feated at all. Hungerford, at a pound less than the pre ceding, I understand is a certain runner, and conse quently must not be despised. The Little Fawn without her penalty, would have looked very formidable ; the six pounds additional, however, makes all the difference. Her victory at Liverpool was accomplished with such can, however, that she must not be altogether thrown elide on this occasion. The six-years-old Alp, with fist 91b up, is of no use in the present company. Lough Bawn, at Est 81b, makes the majority of the middle weights safe : or, if he does not, Odiham does. Unity, Tomboy, the antiquated and feather weighted Snowstorm, and the Surveyor require no con sideration. Little Davie not much, as at sst 121 b he is not well in comparatively with others in the race. 1 1 Madame Wanton, with only sst 121 b upon her four- years-old back, is handicapped lightly enough now, if she never was before; but I very much doubt her efforts ending in anything but disappointment. Lindrick at sst 101 b, satisfactorily disposes of Trifle and the Bit of Blue. Ischia will, no doubt, in company with Miss Jemima, give place to Gladiole as the representative of the stable. Dame Tattle, Lady Blanche, Madeline, Proudfoot, and Isabella, have their respective chances set at nought by the presence of Ibis, in their depart ment of the weights. The struggle at the termination of the race, I fancy, will show Doubt (if that is, Saunders' intended), Gladiole, Hungerford, Little Fawn, Lough Bawn. and Ibis, in front; the Gladiator's daughter, GLADIOLE, issuing out of the struggle triumphant. Ibis and Hungerford may, perhaps, obtain the second and third placed. In my remarks on this race, I have referred to the weights as they originally appeared in the Handicap, though the highest weight accepting being only 7st 111 b, .I presume they will be raised to Bst 11b, according to the law in that case made and pro vided. The Leamington Welter Cup, value 100 sovs., the rest in specie, by subscription of 15 sou. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &c.; ,the winner of the handicap after the declaration of the weight, to carry 51b extra. Gentlemen riders. Once round—about a mile and three quarters. A race with gentlemen jockeys up is at a l times a ticklish one to select the winner of. Looking at th• pretensions of the horses, the winner would seem to bo in the heavy-weighted division. Miss Ann, for instance; and Yarforth and Agis are her most dangerous rivals. The three figure within two pounds of the same weight. More of this race anon. A 5 soya. stakes over the mile course will close the first day's performance. The second day's races comprise the Free Handicap Hurdle Race, the Grand Open Steeple-chase, and the Hunt Cup, and Free Handicap Steeple-chases. The straws afloat in the air have not yet shown which way the wind blows with respect to the sport of the second day; therefore I shall postpone my opinion until to-morrow at least, if not till Monday. Carrig and the General have each a penalty of seven pounds to carry in the Grand Steeple-chase, in consequence of their victories at Liverpool and Worcester, which I have but little doubt will settle both their chances. MAURICE DALEY, at 9st 41b, and the BRITISH YEOMAN, at lOst 71b, if meant, look as dangerous as any. The Hurdle Race, in my opinion, is a good thing for CATIRIRE, who will be very difficult to beat, notwith standing the penalty he will carry for winning at Liver pool. THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. DREADFUL FIRE. —Letters from Konigsberg (Prussia) state that a serious fire had occurred there, destroying F AlfßlTlUS.—ThetinheaiGl 14 large warehouses. The German insurance offices suffer principally, but the Pbcenix (London) office loses 8,0001. to 10,000/. it is said. SLAVERY.—A public meeting has been held in Edin burgh, and originated " A Penny Offering" from the readers of "Uncle Tom" to help the fallen slave—Mrs. PACKETS s ured contri bute Beecher Stowe, the distinguished writer of the work, to be the almoner. MARINE INSURANCE ON A NEW PRINCIPLE..--in th e district of the Tyne shipping propert t y ihne is tqh in ue s a u set r lfi e ee d cattii t oo o n t s h os e f. extent of several millions upon what is called the mutual principle, by the shipowners themselves, who put in their vessels at a certain value; and in case of shipwreck average a t n h d em , mates the o proportion o ntHi l do e En o n f tmom t whAaean MAlLanr v idf e es a t making improvement qualification pt h e employed by y mails T ta h k i e s n p p r l i a n e c e ip i l n e induces greater f g ew rea y t e e a r rs ca i r n e w.wh ln E o h iEc a a Nh s e i in e e n conveyance overnment of packet, BET o masters ran yano these CEil L importantON W ITHDRAWALA wn cla sse s. E m() the e s m be a e o n r f i o ti r us so i m n e th t between Cey lon and that colony, having now been letters, & e., transmitted tothe Mauritius withdrawn, by the Overland Mail, can only be dispatchedf from Ceylon as opportunities cffer. All letters d end newspapers for the Mauritius will be forwarded by the direct packet, via the Cape of Good mope, unless specially directed to be otherwise sent. Tsi•. BOSTON PI.TITION.—It is at length announced return of B. B. Cabbell, Esq., fly our Liberal friends in Boston, that the petition against the h as been abandoned. FUNERAL OF Till LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. We have authority 10 state that carrii'gee with persons going to houses to see the procession peso, will be allowed to set down in Piccadilly at any hour in the morning not later than 9 o'clock; and to houses on any other part of ;he line between Piccadilly and Temple-bar, not .ater than half-past 9 o'clock. illb Carriages e with having tickets for St. Paul's w allowe " dto m?a pa rY pass along the street, on the line of the Procession, t ntil the hours respectively above mentioned. But psrsons must take care to go in time to reach Tempe Bar, before 10 o'clock, a.m., es by the regulatioes of the City Police none will be allowed to pass Tetiple Bar after that hour. FUNERAL OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.—It is the opinion of the bislops of the several dioceses whom there has been opportunity lo consult, that it will be a proper tri bute to the memory of the great man whose funeral is to take place on Thursday next, if the clergy end churchwar dens of every parish one the bells in their churches to be tolled from the hour c f 3 to 4 p.m., which is expected to be the time when his reisains will be committed to the ground. THE QU.EN's SPEECH.—Mr. Forbes Mackenzie has addressed a letter to the editor of the Times, dated from the Treasury, in which he declares that the outline of the Queen's Speech, pnbleffied in the Government organ on the morning of its delivery, was obtained by "surreptitious and unjustifiable means." M. VI-Lem - Rs' VloTtore. The following is the notice that appears in the votes of the House of Commons : "Mr. Charles Villiers—To move a resolution on free trade. [Tuesday, 23d November.]" BARON ROTHSCHILD, M.P.—The first meeting of :he House of Commons since the recent elections took place on Nov. 4 for the purpose of electing a Speaker. On the oc casion Baron Lionel de Rothschild attended in his place and voted for the Speaker. It is rumoured that the baron in tends, when an occasion offers, to speak and vote, braving the penalties for so doing.—Jervishatronic/e. We are requested e 'by the Earl of Lovelace to de clare that the letter which appeared in our colums with his signature on the 11th inst. is a forgery.—Times. THE LONDON SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.— This society commences its usual season on Monday next, with Handel's " Messiah," preceded by the "Dead March" in" Saul," and an appropriate selection from Handel's "Fu neral Anthem," as a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Duke of Wellington. GIVING WAY or OLD TEMPLE BA R.—In conse quence of its having been discovered that a portion of the bar, on the southern side of Fleet archway of old Templ e way, the city surveyor and e,e Peed yesterday in measuring and exam iningssetrveeerta, l m h a e d n w s e u r d e d e e n n suddenly to what extent ti e foundation had sunk, so that it may be previous fo the funeral procession of th ienledamteFiaiteelidY repa irs Mars he the Duke of Wellington passing Cathedral Church of St Paul, on generouslyol Mechanics' efcpt eurpe Pope and gates or bars (having been restored Thursday throughthneexcitt,ytthee the i withoutb oundar , i , e . . . tY s has been proposed for many years, ni, as to open the carriage-way from Mans of the Courts of Aldermen and its demolition has been opposed remnant tino hi a6v7oe )l o ta f nrde them althoughove d city er as sid n e u r t it ev th en e okinlayjevsetsytiigtseeolff could c e ui e rta g yl h the anciert Ic' hitherto l o e m et m -s o t n r e h e yc t ot t uh o ne t c h ila e ,n S twi t g e hu a o .noceing at the gate" for the Lord permission to form er t e ti Ir n i o that o e : prutsrth,htes through r hearheffi eld with i s notregret re . J. A. ROEBUCK, ie health of the established. He is at Bushy-,' be able to take his seat in the city t:h :m:se: o p:l f .bas l Le o : n wf d o o re n s . under the care of eminent medi cal not to be able to attend at the It will no doubt be a , where matters of so much in :ea severe Houseemr e e men disappointment aapnpdo Commons h n t e m hopes natft to e r I T es h , e Earl of Carlisle, whose teear r l.e l s ie t r xw e io e u ss ßb i L o eE n dL o is f eE ;i eud. H ß o E n ft aan t d th T e ra L ve e l e e d in s MAemeheTncia Institution, on the Poetry are so well remembered, has a mark of respect to his old friends in Sheffield, to deli's'''. volunteered, as a lecture before the Sheffield Institution " () - n.he Poetry of Gray," some time in the second or third week , f December. SOUTH WALES .EVAILI AL —Yesterday morning, of the roof of the temporary uth Wales Railway embank-- s blown off by the wind. The meat near the river oway, ee about engine-house erectedl o k , t_h e e n w t h h e o 1 .I, k loss falls .ontractor, who was bound to maintain upon Mr. tw two years. Easy, the LORD C A MPBELL JOHII G. —Yesterday during the ancient ceremony of pricking ‘r the Sheriffs in the Duke of Northumberland, presence Lord r t d h L e o E n sd x e a h le e , a t o l', l l , ts e r e other u a o n f t i h n e . ef the t hCeir judges, aneellr or the office in consequence of his estate being reduced beta, 5% en ql. %en. a year, by the opera a twinkle in his eye, ob served of free trade. Lord Car sbell turning round to the Chancellor of the Exchequer wit s yet, perhaps, obtain some "sustained, and that it would be better to deem his qualification s compensation t that th the 0 r g gentleman e lossm an h a m h i ge ; S°l"A Toucester Arms, Bishop's- , cient. Thejeu d'esprit such as it was, elicited a good des of merriment in the Court, .J 1111,181,1. Yesterday, road, Paddington, on Maria Kitch iev a governess, aged 25. f : in el : and proceeding to I M rt appeSUPPOSEDared h t e h l d a tFandAeiTenelq:useedst, at the l o I n e e e . i e r exhibited the slightest ate, who slept in the symptoms of insanity, arose from h n , elliwblae and bleeding, and e, and seeing her half waytrho room ways deceased end seized her out of the window, rushed to:sa smi m w w in t d t o h w h , e r r a 2 i w se a d e i a t, w w uk h e en hy an t o h t e he n)i. deceased fell into , but efter five hours' bthyetshterenetight She was a b s ut ta w k h en ich up g i i n v s i -uecease was in a state sufferingmedical aid she wexespiirnesdt.antly procures The :MY .turned the following verdict:—" Deceased died from 'Pries received by a fall, , herself out of win dow, there is no evidence to prove. b ot nt so w m h u s am the b r u t l h is e m fa: o l r to w o h k et p h l e a r ce sh w e h t t ,h l 7 m FRIGHTFUL Hospital, the r VITRIOL: Ckt Langford, aged 58 W. Baker, at the London Yesterday, an inquest was held by kr, years, who committed s uicide by swalowing a quantity of the oil of vitriol, which had been left Wile house for cleaning copper. The jury returned a verdi tt _,. el " Temporaee insanity." Ebod:loTfliMara LUNATIC ASYLUMS IN IRELAND:S-A Parliamentary paper in return to a motion of Mr. SculY has been printed, containing the statistics of the Irish distict lunatic asylums. There are 11 district lunatic asylums n Ireland, and the number of patients they contained amou lted on the 30th of March to '2,735; 1,380 of who m were males, and 1,355 females. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —It h stated that in consequence of the recent adverse derision of the pro prietors to the Western Extension poloy advocated by the chairman and the majority of his cilleagues, it was the intention of Mr. Chaplin at once t 0 have resigned the chair; but on full consideration of en the circum stances of the company, including, in particular, the resignation of the secretary, the present sacancies in the board, and the further vacancies which will be occa sioned by the periodical rotations next 'ebruary, Mr. Chaplin has decided not to relinqui4 his position until the next half yearly general meetint a f te r w hich time ho will not be a candidate for the chai r . DREADFUL DEATH.—A young man, in the employ of a brewer at Radetock, having been intrusted to attend to the fires under-brewing furnace, one night last week, fell asleep on a platform level with the top of it; and, waking in a fright, staggered into the boilint liquid. He died a few harp afterwards. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining :formal of this day.) MINES.—A moderately active business has b ee ! effected this week, and although not to any very con siderablo amount, still satisfactory as regards the prl ces obtained. Wheal Buller has realised 8601. ; West P ro vidence has advanced from 50/, to 521. and 531 ; Caradon, 200 L to 2101.: Boscean, 161. to 201. and 25 ; Gonamena, 301. to 401. ; Bedford United is in reqUest, s . Si. 10s. to 81. 15s. ; Wicklow Copper, 411. to 411.. I °.: Dolcoath, General Mining Company for Ireland,llll„,nlDer: Company of Ireland, Par Consols, South Tamar, ? -r n ,. hane, and Wheal Golden are steady at the quottdr o . St. Day United, and a few more, continue g? de „d quest. In other respects, the value of non-ci' ll , n b a r paying shares generally seem to be drooping, the 1111 'm of sellers preponderating considerably. In the Metal Market, continued• advances in price are taking place in most descriptions. The Tin smelters der cline offers at the present quotations, and as East Ind i a has risen 21. per ton, a rise equal to that may, doubtless, be looked for. Plates are in most extensive deinso c !' and very large sales have been effected.— Copper scarce, and prices firm.—Lead is in great request, ail° higher rates giving.—Spelter is steady at 191. Os.' Scotch Pig-iron is 58s. 6d. to 595. 6d.; Bar-iron is °. 13 , the advance, and supply scanty: the demand for Rol? 1 , increasing—price, 1. o. b., 81. 2s. 6d. The last adv! ceg from New York announce the Metal Market to be 10 S o moat active state, and prices of every kind rising, P sr e titularly English Refined Bar-iron and Pig-iron.-- ( ! r ga quantities of English Pig-lead and Spanish have realise higher rates.—Sheathing Copper and Yellow Metal have gone off at current prices, and stocks become lowl Banca Tin and Spelter have been sold to arrive , 1 advanced prices. - The sato of copper ere . at Thursday's Ticketing w c9 ,. 3497 tons, Eireeauting to 21,2761. 3s. 6cl the averg u produce and standa r d b e i ng 6 , 1314 12s, .', l , he oo rresi ponding sale l as t mont h was 42 1 9 tons, pro d uce 7i- 1 31 Bs., snowing a decrease of about 1/. per ton. GLASGOW, Nov. 11.—Our pig-iron market has bee° flat this w ee k, an d ra th er d roo ping '' in price. Warr ants are quoted to-day at 575. rcr t - . 11 cash. In the B oar d o f T ra d e returns f or O c t o b er , the itt of copper comprises the only feature of interest in the ' figures. Th u imports of copper ore continuo less th l n s , usual, the rec e ipts during tho nine months being (1 .? ii 30,482 tons, against 32,854 in the corresponding pe rt o f of last year, and 34,207 in 1850: but in the impor,t 3 s copper " unwr o ught and part wrought," there 19 P ro ;hown above, a remarkable increase, which we be lies is caused in some measure by a large arrival of coprr !rem the Norwegia n copper wines. This item huv"; e e g is still considerably less than at former periods, ° 2 ' o f only 59,670 cwts., against 65,283 in the nino inolath 3 1851, and 70,832 in 1850. HORRIBLE DEATII.—A sawyer, who was ernp l °Y e t r i on Wednesday at Mr. Eassis's saw-mills, met with his de,i'„„, in the following shocking manner :—The mills in quesuie": which are situate on the banks of the Glocester and /3e r , t io ley Ship Canal, are erected for the conversion of P g t 'ae timber (which is shipped in large quantities int°, e r. port of Glocester) into railway sleepers, and very P a s o. tul steam machinery is erected for this purpose, t°, bf in motion numero us circular saws. The timber c° l ol these saws is placed upon a species of railway, r 4Q or e gradually by machinery against the saws, which o d fixed in the floor, and revolve with immense rapiditi power, cutting through a balk of timber at the rat° ° test per minute. The unfortunate deceased wa 9 ii e , of ploycd in feeding th e m ill s , an d was carr yi n g a bt timber, when ho stumbled, and fell upon one of th e „ volving saws, which in a mom e nt t ore t h roug h his °P . o B st pierced his vitals, and cut him to th e b ac kbone, hi ll:i bis dividing him in two. A fellow-workman rushed t ° its assistance, but the merciless engine had too well do pe work. The saws were stopped, and the poor felloW 4o % lifted from them a corpse, the floor of the building b y deluged in the blood. t few MURDER AT HINTON BLEWETT. — During tat. a .95 in days an inhuman murder has been brought to lie t es the neighbourhood of Hinton Blewett. It seems tP ti g ee a pack of harriers were drawing a field for a hare, 6uivg of the dogs " opened" at the mouth of a well. Thin ont o it possible that a hare might have fallen down thcr°9d3iseo of the party descended; but instead of a hare they was vered the dead and mutilated body of a child. It fr ies handed to the authorities, and the constable set fh ( l - aj ed on foot, and traced out the murderers. A vronish. a l3 , 7 atoh Sophia Payne had been residing fo r some time at J- . "' to' Blcwctt with her three brothers, and h a d a child! s pa weeks ago. The child, however, first disappersreoas• imme di ate ly afterwards the mother left the place. 0 0 0 1 Powell, the co ns t abl e , succeeded in tracing th„ (3 ,,, vi r , to Bristol, where h a arrived in search of her. " I "'i a so' was about a month old ; but t h ere i s a diffietil l Y br own ce rtaining whether it was d ea d or a li ve when t 13 1° ' into the well by its inhuman relatives. Hi nt° fro ° welt is a small village, four and a-half Onl y 40 0 Pensford, in Somersetshire, end contains °I/ inhabitan ts. r s BIOT AT BIIIICENBEAD.—A serious tumult a n d ovi ecl‘ r i occurred at Birkenhead in the early part of tu,, pe be o " It appears that a bridge on aof the Birp- Pees portion ,„„ a duck property is at present the cause or i ro tee' cc edings between the Birkenhead dock Cor a ; cud the Shrewsbury and Chester Rsill i Y al e co pany. The railway company either beteee intend to have a depot on p a piece of 1 0 10 1 the ) ; one of the docks and the river, to reach liv e , trust ee must cross the bridge in dispute. As the dc . *_ une rio: denied the right to cross the bridge the locei l l e r a vc o r i , tendent of the company collected a gang of c ° ' w ho, (1 o and others, about eight o'clock in the evening' ' on e egl i. n o spite all the efforts of the dock official., dr ove An t of °l ie and goods train across the bridge. T hi s atte__ e,s o f th e railway the led t° railway people to trots the bridge, and the servants of the dock trustees to prevent them) cern riot, which lasted nearly two hours. NEWS FOB AIR. FRY.—In addition to ta l; N B v inl es il i fi te r itt i c i t , pliment paid to 200 men of the Roy _ l3t Light Infantry Regiment of Nliddle.tex o f Cbr j a , covg r . e fee dey last by the clergyman and cengrega:-'d Church, Turnham-greere the clergyrcah ;ration '''their conduct of St. l'ettes. .11,:rnrnm•F•miq, il; din e - n diDg tu us , conduct of the men of this regiment att ra yer b °° church, have handsomely subscribed 60 0 P gr ,frY to be distributed to them ou Sunda)? nod* earnestly requested to attend. ~r~ • • •4,1•1- 1 ,* . ; 1 ! 1 :,4•:‘„, ' 4.1* . f:l4iteC Presi [lured Perot taine notic Was I the a tore Par the first bad he Nigh 10 tio; rea do: of