The Sun. — London, England, 1852-11-05 00:00:00

SJOurtillSteition' SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. EPSOM AUTUMN RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY EXPRESS.) The Autumn Handicap Steeplechase. Victrese 1 The Screw _ 2 Won easy. FRANCE. The following has been received by telegraph from Paris this morning, dated 9 a.m. In the message - read in the Senate on Thursday, by order of the President, we find these words : " Indeed in the re-establishment of the Empire the people finds a guarantee for its rights and a satistactloa to its just pride; this re-establishment is a security for the future, closing, as it does, the era of revolutions, and consecrating again the conquests of 1789. It satisfies its just pride, because, raising again freely and deliberately what all Europe 37 years ago destroyed by force of arms amidst the disasters of the country, the people nobly revenges its reverses, without making any victim, without threatening any independence, and without disturbing the peace of the world." BELGIUM. M. H. de Brcuck:i.sre, the Belgian Prime Minister, addressed the Chamber on Wednesday last. After some preliminary remarks upon the present state of parties, the future policy of the Cabinet was alluded to as follows : " The Ministry issues from this new state of things wiih a somewhat indecisive and troubled majority. It cannot, therefore, hope for the same future as a Csbinet which rested upon the basis of a perma nent and assured majority, strengthened by numbers and energy. Oar role is not less worthy, but more modcst. We consider ourselves a transitory Minis try, prepared to cede the reins to others the moment si conipact and decided majority shall have manifested itcielf either on the right or on the left of the Chambers. Essentially liberal invariable in our principles, but dis posed to accept every rational cohoilition, and to avoid sucti a course of policy ns would be productive of fresh attuggles,our object is to negotiate a truce honourable to eli parties and to the country at large. It is our duty, therefore, to trace out a wise and moderato line of con duct, and to direct affairs with impartiality and devo tion." M. de Brouckere afterwards alluded to the laws voted during thr premiership of M. Rogier, and ex preseed his opinion that that legislation should remain untouched ; but, at the same time, he did not inter diet himself, where necessary, from "seeking to modf , rate these laws, or to temper their application." Will regard to the question of negotiation with France, the Premier expressed his determination to make no pre-engagement, and his desire to preserve for the Belgian Government the greatest possible liberty of action, hut to neglect nothing which could tend to preserve the best relations with the neighbour ing power. These relations, added M. de Brouckere, " are reciprocally useful and profitable, and the Government which would wantonly permit itself to disturb them would net only be an unreasonable but a senseless one." Finch Hatton to be Captain, vice Davison, who retires retaining his rank, Oct. 25. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Shropshire, Shropshire Regiment o! Militia—Rowland Whitehall Kenyon, Esq., to be Captain, Nov. 4. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant cf Northampton shire. Northamptonshire Regiment of Militia—George Ash by Maddock, Esq., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 27. Commissions by the Lord• Lieutenant of Montgomery shire. Charles Thomas Thruston, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant. Royal Montgomeryshire Militia—John Baldwin Hain ault Rainer, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 30. Commissio❑ by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Militia — James M'Cann, Lei., M.D., to be Surgeon, vice Silver, resigned. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Warwickshire Militia—Henry Leake, Gent., to be Ensign. Oct. 26. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Ensign George Augustus Hepworth to be Lieutenant and Assistant-Surgeon, vice Brookes, pro moted, Nov. 2. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Nottingham ' shire. Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Regi ment of Militia—James Thomas Edge, Esq , to be Cap tain; Charles James Barrow, Gent., to bo Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. Cambridgeshire Militia.— Robert Gregory Wale, Esq., late a Captain in the 33rd Regiment of Infantry, to be Major, vice Major de Freville, resigned, Nov. 1. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire. King's Own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia.— Edward Challinor, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Ken derdine, deceased ; Charles Edward Mousley, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Molyneux, deceased, Nov. 1. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Leicestershire. Leicestershire Militia.—Jonathan Wagstaff Bryan, Esq., to be Captain, vice Charles Pochin, deceased, April 27 ; George Oakley Sanders, Esq., to be Captain vice Morris, deceased, Oct. 9 ; James Pallisco Costo hadie, from half-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice Thomas Pochin, deceased, Oct. 16; Joseph Knight to be Captain, vice Harrison, resigned, Oct. 27 ; Edward decry Thomas to b 3 Ensign, vice William Deakins, de ceased, Oct. 9. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Essex. East Essex Regular Militia—Edward Waylent, Gent., to be Surgeon, vice Caney, retired, Nov. 3. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Monmouthshire. Royal Monmouthshire Militia—Henry Bacon Feetor Dickenson, late Captain 59th Foot, to he Captain, vice Roberts, resigned; Lieutenant Henry Sahpbury, Mil man, to be Captain; Lieutenant Edward ()EA() Part ridge, to be Captain. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancaatersbire. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Metcalfe Johnson, Gent., to be Surgeon, Oct. 25; James Clarke, Esq., to be Captain, vice Sbuttleworth, r , -signrd; John littltQa, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice naingay, resigned; John Rowlandson Marshall, Gent, to be Lieutenant, vice Irvine, who retires; Arthur Wal lace Munro, Gent., to be Ensign, Nov. 3. 2d 13:-.-ginient of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Captain Nicholas Blundell to be Major, vice Seel, re signed, Nov. 3; l'Qinberton Heaketh, Gent., to be En 4lgo, Nov. 1. 3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Ensign John Edward Orrell, Gent., to pc Lieutenant; Frederick Silvester, Gent., to bo Lieutenant; Henry Walker, Gent., to be Lieutenant; William Beaumont, jun., Gent., to be Ensign, Nov. 1. Commission by the Lord•Liau:enant of the West Riding of Yorkobjre. 33 Regiment of West Riding Militia—John Kenal, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 26. BANKRUPTS. Nathaniel Cobb, auctioner, Colchester. William Green, builder, Harrow-road. William Wood, jun., builder, Birmingham. William Noble, stay manufacturer, Charles-street, St. George's East. William Thomas Hannan, spirit merchant, Brighton. William Longson, builder, Lancaster. John Dootson, cotton-spinner, Wigan. John Robertson, publican, Woolwich. George Prentice, publican, Artillery-lane, Bishopgate street. _ • Thomas Forshaw, mariner, Birkenhead. Jc'an B , JII Armstrong, tailor, Manchester. BANK OF I dai Account, pursuant to the Act the Weel ending on Saturday, ENGLAND. 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 34 for the dOth day of October, 1851. 'AETNENT. 1391.1 N DEPA X. Notes izsued • . 31,767,270 Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities .. .. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 20,748,115 Silver bullion • • • • 19,154 £34,767,270 1 £ 3-1,767,270 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. 152. ZPAJITILEN T. Dated the dth day of November, Proprietors'capltal.• 14,553,000 Peet ......... .. 3,103,802 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, andDl vidend accouno) .. 4,664,600 Other deposits ...... 12,801,729' Sesen day and other 1,471,6:50 Government secnri• \ I ties (including Dead Weight Annuity)•• 13,95(1,375 Other securities .. -. 11,200.193 Notes ••••••• • .. • • •• 10,954,215 Gold :Ind silver coin•• 390,998 X 36,591,781 J. E. ELSEY, Deputy Cushier. Datel the 4th day of November, 1852. £36,591,781 ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 13t officially an nounces the resignation of the Azeglio-Cabinet, and states that the King has already had conferences with several persons for the formation of a new Ministry. The Opinione of Turin, of the Ist, states that nothing is as yet decided as to the new Piedmontese Cabinet, but that Count Revel and Count Balbo waited upon the King, on the 31st ult. It was ru moured afterwards that Count Revel had declared his readiness to enter into the new ministerial com bination, provided his positions were well defined. His programme is said to be-Ist, The dissolution of the Chamber ; 2dly, The modification of the pre sent electoral qualification ; 311 y, The fixing of a qualification for deputies ; 4thl7, The reduction of the ❑umber of deputies to 60. Another rumour was current, viz., that M. d'Az?glio had again been sum moned to court. 'THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 4. The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Charles Francis Edward Herbst as Consul-General in London for the French Republic. WHITEHALL, Nov. 3. The Queen has been pleased to grant the place of one of the Lords of Session in Scotland, to John Marshall Esq. Dean of the Faculty of Advocates in Scotland, in the room of John Hay Forbes, Esq,, resigned. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 5. lit Regiment of Dragoons-Acting Assistant-Sur geon William John iAlexander Orr to be Assistant surgeon, vice De Lisle, promoted in 4th Foot. Noe. a. 10th Light Dragoons-Captain Brondley Harrison to be Major, by purchase, vice Quentin, who retires ; Lieutenant John Wycliffe Thompson to be Captain, by purchaea, vice Harrison ; Cornet Arthur :Herbert Cass to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thompson, Nov. 5. 4th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon Richard Francis Valpy De Lisle, from Ist Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Logan, promoted on the Staff, Nov. 5. 17th Foot-Acting Assistant-Surgeon George Pishey Thompson Hill to be Azsistant-Surgeon, vice Cowan, promoted on the Staff, Nov. 5. 29Lii Foot-Major John Ross Wheeler, from 54th Foot, to be Major, vice Stepney, who exchanges, Nov. 5. 31st Foot-Lieutenant Patrick Hopkins, from half pay, Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Quarter master, vice Benison, appointed Paymaster, 39th Foot, Nov. 5. 39. h Foot-Quartermaster Samuel Benison, from 31st Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Durnford, who retires upon half-pay, Nov. 5. 40th Foot-Lieutenant Thomas George Gardiner to be Captain, by purchase, vice Moorhead, who retires; Ensign William Hickes Horndon Messenger to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Gardiner, Nov. 5. 48:h Foot-Captain Edward Joseph Thackwell, from 3d West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Brabazon, who exchanges, Nov. 5. 52d Foot-Ensi,,n Augustus Tappe Gervis to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lloyd, who retires, Nov. 5. 54th Foot-Major Arthur St. George H. Stepney, from 29th Foot, to be Major, vice Wheeler, who ex changes, Nov. 5. 73d Foot-Ensign Gould Arthur Lucas to be Lieu tenant. without purchase, vice Pobinson, drowned, Feb. 27; Ensign Frederick Tichfleld Greatrex, from 3d West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Lucas, Nov. 5. 74th Foot-Ensign Thomas William Lawson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Palmer, promoted, Aug. 11; Ensign Charles Wylde Sherlock to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Ross King, promoted; George Pilkington Blake, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sherlock, Nov. 5. 821 Foot-Lieutenant Charles Fringe Beague to be Captain, by purchase, vice Tighe, who retires ; Ensign Augustus Edmund Warren to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Beague, Nov. 5. 82d Foot-Quartermaster-Serjeant Patrick Hayes, from 64th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Colborn, de ceased, Nov. 5. 84h Foot-Lieutenant Thomas Edmonds Holmes to be Captain, without purchase, vice Armstrong, deceased ; Ensign Henry Browne to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vies Holmes, Aug. 15. 89h Foot-Lieutenant Trevor Hawley, from half-pay 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gray, who exchanges ; Ensign Robert Rowland Conyers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hawley, who retire s, No v. 5 . 64h Foot-Ensi g n Ramsay Cunliffe Slanden to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maclean, promoted, Nov. 5. 34 West India Regiment-Captain James Dupro Bra bazon, from 48th Foot, to be Captain, vice Thackwell, who exchanges, Nov. 5. ~.HOSPITAL STAFF-Surgeon Thomas Galbraith Logan, from 4th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Ist Class, 'rice William Dobson, who retires upon half-pay; Staff tiurp on of the 2d Class John Clark, M.D , , to be Staff Surwho retiree aeon of Ist Class, vice Thomas Williams, M.D., Cowan, ma3n, pon half-pay; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas 2d Class, via., from 17th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of CIarkUNATTACR promoted, Nov. 5. Ceylon Rica D e Albert Watson, from the Nov. 5, OFFICE OF Regiment, to be Major, without purchase, ORDNANCE, Nov. 3. Royal Regiment of Artillery-Second Lieutenant Charles Booth resigned en , bu to be First Li e utenant, vice J. D. Wright , ig Corps of Royal En Z i n,e:e t ;s l 2 : o 22 r S a econd Lieutenant Ro bert William Duff , with wank, to be Second Lieutena nt with permanentm rankr Commission by the Lord Lieutenant 19, 1850. The Honourable Br ow n l ow Charles of Berkshire. Bartle to be De e nant, Oct. 28 . puty Lieut [The following article is substituted for the one 71- hi°}l ap p e ared in the Gazette of Tuesday, th e 2d b the Ma • November.] C o mmission by yor, Lichfield. Morgan' Eaq., to be Major Butler Deputy-Lieutenant Oct. 28. by the Lord-Lieutenant of Hort- Ccnmissi°29 fordshire. er Eurchell, Esq., to be Deputy Humphrey MUT , (;ass, Esq., to be Deput L" 1- tea- Lieutenant ; Frederick LAI _ to be D i n asdale, Esq eputy. tenant ; Charles John D. v , to De Deputy-Liett- Lieutenant ; James Bentley, .1:449 tenant, Nov. 3. rick Charles G ausses Hertfordshire Militia-Fr ede Esq., to be Captain, Oct. 30. t for the one which [The following article is su bstitu O ct.o 19 appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday, o f Suffolk. Commission by the Lord - L ieutenan, Maitland West Suffolk Regiment of Militia-flenrY Oct. 9. Wilson, Gent. to be Liout, vice Gooch, retired. which [The following Article is substituted for the one appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday, Oc t. 26.] Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northamp tonshire. Northamptonshire Militia-Lieutenant Edward Hatton THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1852. Havannah, fine yellow 39s 601 to 41s, good 3Ss tp 393, low to mid 353 to 373 6d, fine brown 34s 63 to 353; 3500 bgs Manilla, unclayel 303 6d to 325; but 110 cases 40 brls 247 bga Bahir, damp and washed were only in part sold at 283 6d to 323 for low to midling brown, at 323 61 to 33s 6d for good and fine. Floating cargoes are ranch required at previous terms, but few can be obtained. and only one of Bahis ; ord brown has been sold at 18s. There are buyers of better sorts at 18s 3d to:18s 9d, white 21s to 235; brown Pernambuco 17s to 17s 9d; white Havannah 28i to 295, yellow 21s 61 to 24s 6d for numbers 11 to 16, and brown at 20s to 213 for 9to 10. To day Foreign Sugar :was sold to a fair extent privately, chiefly for exportltion, and very full rates were obtained. None was offered at auction. COFFEE,—Native Ceylon is held with firmness ; at present there is only a limited demand, and total transactions since this day week have not exceeded 4,300 bags at 46s 6d to 47s for good ordinary. The value of choice sorts of Coffee is 803 to 883, and few parcels are in the market. Stock of Ceylon is 30,000 hags greater than last year, but, in the casks there is scarcely any difference. Jamaica is wanted, and a public Leh) of 57 casks 17 brls and bags went at firm prices, good at 64s to 70s, low mid to mid 55s to 625, fine to tine fine ord 495 to 545, good ord and low ord 44s to 48s, and triage 40s to 43. 'rho prices obtained privately for fine sorts of Coffee are 75s to 955. Mocha is less required. This afternoon there was confidence on the part of holders of Coffeee, and none of any sort was offered at auction. Of Plantation Ceylon large parcels were sold by private contract at a smell advance. In Native a good business done, and prices left off firmly at 40s 6d to 47s Oct for good to fine ord of new import. TEA—Public sales are announced for Wednesday, at present the quantity is 12,000 pkgs. Previous terms are required for low to good common Congou, yet pur chases have been on a limited scale at 9d to led for sound ; other sorts, however, have been in good request, and rates are firm ; rather blackish leaf to blackish loaf at lid to ii d, strong and Pekoe sorts at Is. to Is 7d, superior of the now crop is 93 to Is 101 There is no further rise for Oolong, yet several pur chases have been made; fine Is 64 to is 9d, good is 2d to Is sd, low to mid 10d to is ld. Souchong is still much required; fine is 7d to is 101, low to good 10d to Is. 6d; the market has also a firm aspect. Prices fez. clean Ponehong are yet 7d to Bid. A free sale still pre vails for Elysen, Young I.lyeou, Imperial and Gunpow der, but no further advance has taken place. In ether sorts several parolees have been made at previous terms. Prices for Green raeol as fullows—low to mid Hysien Is Id to is 43, good to fine is 5d to 2s 7d, choice 2s 83 to 2s 101, young .11) - son Canton 8(1 to lid, Hyson kind Is to is floe and superior is 5d to 2s 3d, Twatikay 81 to Is, Gunpowper Canton 91 to 13, Hyson sort is Id to 24 23, and ripen skin 6d to 81. SPlCES.—Business in Cassie Lignea has been (lone at the rates of 119 s to 1303 for I,w to fine. Cassia Vera is wanted at 465 so 70s. Cassia Buds aro scarce, and can not be obtained under 9/. Nutmegs are in small supply, with several buyers, low brown at 2s 2cl to 2s 73, mid to good 23 8d to 3s Sc), fine 3s 9i to 44 83, and limed is Bel to 23 6n. Mace veils freely, tine at 35 43 to 3s eel, com mon to good 2A 93 to 3i 3.1, and is likely to be dearer. A good demand exists for Cloves, Bourban and Z tree tier Gel to 61d, Penang 100 to Is, and Amboyna 7d to Si. In Ginger private operations are limited, yet there is no decline, African realising 23 5 to 245, Cochin aad and Calico; 30s to 42s for low to mid, good to superior 44s to 80e, and export Bergal 163 to 17s. To day less desire was evinced to o p erate in Cassia Lignes, and a decline took place. Of 506 chesfs . at auction, nsmall part only sold at 1163 to 119 s for mid to good. Pepper realised full terms, and 1,000 bags Mala bar sod at 3 : 0 to 3id for half heavy. Pica —The confidence of holders of East India is unshaken, and up to yesterday they refrained from sub mitting flay to public sale. Although the market has a less active appearance, yet previous terms are well sup ported for all sorts, and operations are to a fair extent. privately. Bengal good to fi ne white at 12s to 12s 61, low to mid Ils to 113 9d, broken 105 fid to 105 93, yellowish 93 6d to 103 63. For arrival there aro still buyers; Madras 103 to 103 4 d, Arracan Os 6d to 9s 93, and mid white Bengal at Ile to lls 6d. These rates ore 2s above seasontbut stock is 5,000 tons smaller; de- liveries are 8,000 larger. TALLOW.—The market for Russian presented a (filet aspect at the commencement of the week, and rates rather declined. Since then extensive purchases have been made, and prices advanced, closing for fine old yel low Candle on the spot at 435 31 to 43s 6d, new 43s 9d to 445, up to the close of the year 483 to 43s 6d, and at 43s 9d to 44s for the early part of 1853. Of home melted supply still falls short of consumption and 45s is the value. Only 50 pp 3 and 84 hhds South Amertcan were offered at Auction this afternoon, and sold at 42s to 43s 61 per cwt. COURSE OF EXCE Amaterdsm 11 17 Ditto, three months 11 1436 Potterdam 11 18X Antwerp.............. 25 45 Il7u3sels • • 25 45 11 Amburgb .... • • 13 7% Altona • • Paris, 3 dayesight .... 25 20 Ditto, It months .... 25 40 Marseilles •• •• 25 42% 80urdeaux........ • • • • Franltiorton Maine.... 120 M Vienna, eine. flo • • .... 11 46 Trieste, ditto.. ...... 11 50 rotersburgh .. • • • • ...- 38 IA Madrid . . • .... 493 Cadiz • . ...... 50 Barcelona ............ 5evi11e................- ANGE—Tais DAY. Gltszaltar•• •• •• •• •• .4 •• Leghorti.•••••••••..•• 30 65 Genoa —•• •••• •• •• •••• 25 60 Milan ..•••••• •••••••• venice•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• gaples .............. 41V,, L'alermo,peroz•• •• •• •• 124 Messina .............. 124 4 Lisbon.... •• ........ •• 53 V 4 Oporto .• .. • • .... •• •• •• 53 % Rio Janeiro •• ........ Buenos Ayres Now York,6o days'sigt.t _ _ I?hilo.delphla .. •-• •... •• PRIDES Of BULLION, PZB. OZ. Foreign Geld inbara...£o 11 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Dorblooni .. 0 0 0 New Dollars •... • . 0 0 0 ziiiVer In bars ........ 0 0 0 ABD-EL KADER. The Constautionnel makes the history of Abd-e. Bader the subject of a very long article, in which says " Abd-el-Bader, in the war which he waged against France, had the merit of introducing a new law of na tions hitherto unknown in those countries. The Mus sulman, though charitable and hospitable during peace, is pitiless during war. From the time of tho Turks, no prisoners were ever taken in the struggles of the Osman lis against the Arabs. Abd-el-Fader, imitating our ex ample, adopted another practice. He one day gave un conditional liberty to 80 French prisoners, in return for which we released several thousand Arabs. We wish we could add that he always remained firm to those maxims. Would to God he had closed his ears to the sanguinary advice which was given to him at a moment of forgetful ness and despair. But let us draw a veil on the disas trous scenes of the Moulouia, which we know have left a bitter souvenir in the heart of the Emir. The organis ing spirit of Abd el-Bader is not only manifested in the administratio❑ of the tribes, but in the creation of his regular baltalions, of his disciplined cavalry, of his ar senals, cannon-foundries, and powder manufactories, and of all the means of defence which he brought into use to stop the conquest of the French. We must only speak with esteem of these attempts of a heroic enemy, who, admitting the superiority of our civilisation, endeavoured to acquire its secrets. What matters it if the event dis spisointed his previsions, and if he could not, as he had announced, make his horse drink at the fountain of the Great Mosque of Algiers, if his efforts have only tended to complete the work of our domination. It is not a trifling glory for him to have struggled against warriors such as Marshal Bugeaud and the young generals formed by the war in .Africa ; the power of the con q ueror is ms e tvugglo. obstinate Somece uratgreoiotst certainly . a title of honour for the conquered. Too A much nd_ e praiseiind evin cannot that b e m g e ive o n va to bl t e h taken intoot long onl ed opromiscuouslya fdtande hr 0, p willthe those h e orsebetteroh. ocaptureF apparently.T show thai estofblow khalifase t his ah s character s m ah ao h fallen a than lwlea ns tiv hheieti bhthadal_ins es .After wife hands sK , w w a tui s a un t m er o r v ib e l d e Praise be to God I ' he cried, these people cau se me . much uneasiness, embarrass all my movements, and tarn me from the right path. I shall be more free for the future to harass the infidels.' Understanding, besides, like a skilful politician, what influence might be exercised on his fortune by an event which destroyed his prestige, and which had robbed him of his family and of his ser vants, he wrote on the following day to one of his khalifas, The French have made a razzia on my Smala during my absence. We have lost some women, but we are not sorry for it, as we are less encumbered for war. The wives of Ben-Allal have been taken, but the next day he married the daughter of Berkani; we, therefore, think no more of it.' His correspondence with his lieutenants, who became more and more discouraged, show him to be always indefatigable and ardent in the struggle; ap pealing by turns to rematimmats of religion and to inspira tions of patriotism, concealing his . defeat tbe s, and, like a li o n, evading by stratagem and turnings pursuit of the huntsman. Abd-el. Kadr never displayed mor e re sources of mind thanin his days of adversity. Hi s emissaries never ceased going through the count r y, creating diversions a nd re-lighting the torch of war . Twice compelled to t ake refuge in Morocco, be at l eng th succeeded in embroiling u s with the Emperor Abderrah. man—a difference which was put an end to by the bat tle of Islay. He afterwards attempted to dethrone the Emperor himself in order to renew the struggle with the Moorish forces. Failing, however, in his attempts, he again sought an asylum in our territory, and soon after delivered himself up into our hand, declaring that his role was finished, and that be had no other ambition than to live free and unknown in a M . ussulman country. Never could a greater homage b e paid to the generosity of our country. He would ha ve been pitilessly put to death by Abderrahman; with us ho found an honour able captivity, and now he has ba d full and entire liberty given him; he is treated by us not as an old enemy, but as a friend." POISONING THROUGH EATING COCKLES.---A most me lancholy sensation has been created in the neighbour hood of the Hotwells and Clifton, Bristol, in consequence of the death under circumsstances of a very remarkable kind, of a fine little girl of six or seven years old, the daughter of a respectable tradesman named Stokes, who resides at the Mardyke.house, Hotwell-road. The de ceased child was very fond of cockles, and she obtained permission of her parent to purchase a pint for her supper. No peculiar effect was observed immediately to follow the meal, and the child retired to her bed at her usual hour, and slept till early in the morning, when she awoke complaining of a burning sen sation in her throat and stomach, accompanied by excruciating thirst. Soon aft e r v o m itin g came on, and subsequently violent purging and the symp toms which usually accompany the administration of irritant poison=. The symptoms continued, unchecked to any material extent, and at about five o'clock in the evening the little sufferer breathed her last. The death is ascribed to the presence in the cockles of a kind of parasitic insect which is sometimes found contained in them. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 4. (Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.) IifAXWELL V. MAXWELL. This was an appeal from the judgment of the Master of the Rolls upon a special case submitted for the opinion of the court, under the following eircumstences:—ln the year 1821, Peter Constable Maxwell, a gentleman con nected with Scotland, but resident and domiciled in Yorkshire, and having both real and personal estate in England, and real estate, consisting of certain heritable securities, in Scotland, made his will in the English form, and executed and attested so as to pass real estate in England. By that will he, by virtue of every right, power, and authority enabling him in that behalf, gave, devised, and bequeathed unto and to the use of certain ruetees named in the will, all his real estate whatsoever tand wheresoever, and whether in possession or reversion, upon trust for his wife for life, with remainder for the benefit of all his children. The testator died on the day of the date of the will; and as the will, for the want of the formalities prescribed by the Scotch law for the passing real estate, was inoperate to pass the heritable securities in Scotland, these descended upon the testator's eldest son as his heir, according to the Scotch law. The object of the special case was to take the opinion of the court upon the question whether the eldest son was bound to elect be tween the real estate in Scotland to which he hed suc ceeded by descent, and the benefit given him by the will, or whether he was intitled to both the benefit under the will and the real estates descended. The Master of the Rolls, upon the hearing of the special I case in May last, had come to the conclusion that the ease was covered by authority, and that the heir was not pat to his election. Lord Justice Lord Cranworth said he concurred in the correctness of the conclusion to which his learned brother had arrived. He took the general rule to be that general words prima facie imported only what was capable of being operated upon by the will. Where it was evident on the taco of the instrument that it was in tended to exieud beyond that limit, as where other propsrty was mentioned in express terms as in many of the cases cited, that would be a ground of distinction. There was, however, nothing of the sort here, and the Court would therefore be doing what was not warrant able if it relied upon conjecture, however probable, as to the testator's intention, as a ground for departing from the general rule in the construction of this will, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 4. (Sittings in Banco.) CRIMINAL INFORMATION. _ In this case, Sir A. Cockburn, Q C., moved fora rule on behalf of Earl Fitzhardinge. The alleged libel was contained in an article in the Cheltenham Chronicle of the 21st July, 1852. Sir Alexander Cockburn read tbis article, which was of some length, and charged the Earl, who is Lord-Lieutenant of the county cf Gloucester, with having appointed a batch of deputy lieutenants for the purpose of serving his own political purposes. From the affidavit of Lord Fit zbardinge it appeared that he had not for some years appointed any deputy lieutenants prior to the passing of the Militia Bill ; that he had then con kidered, to carry out the purposes of that act, more deputy lieutenants ought to be appointed ; that he selected a list of the gentlemen whom be cuneidered eligible for the office; that in selecting these gentlemen he wax actuated by no political motive ; and 'that the sllegutions of the article complained of in that respect were wholly devoid of truth. Sir. A. Cockburn was proceeding to comment upon the affilavit, when he was stopped by Lord Campbell, who remarked that this case was pre cisely similar to that of Lord Lonsdale (which was fully ruorted in The Sun in November, 1851), where a rule was granted, and that the lcarnel gentleman might take a rule in this case also.—Rule accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—NoT. 4. (Sittings in Banco.) TODD V. KERRIDGE. This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Jos. tics of the Common Pleas, at the last Guildford assizes, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 351. damages. Mr. Edwin James now moved for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should not be entered pursuant to leave, or the verdict set aside, as being against the evidence. The facts of the case appeared to be as fol lows :—Tle plaintiff who was a governess, last June twelvemonth, advertised in the daily papers for a situation. In consequence of this, Mrs. Kerridge, wife of the defendant, who is treasurer for the county of Snrrey, rsiding near Dorking, wrote to the plaintiff, who afterwards met Mr. and Mrs. Kerridge at an inn in Dorking,when an engagement was entered into. The plaintiff vas dismissed from the defendant's service in the following October, and by the present action she had sought tt recover damngts for such dismissal before the expiratim of a year. The whole question arose on the plea of tae general isms', the point being whether a governess was a domestic, or menial servant, and there tore subject to the same rules and customs with respect to a hiring as domestic or menial servants. Mr. Byron Alderson—W hat is a governess in point of law? Mr. Jones—A governess is a governess, my lord. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Alderson—Yes, no doubt. The Queen is a governesa, in one point of view. (Laughter.) Mr. Baron Parke—No governor. The Court eventually said they would take time to consi.ler the matter. INF.OLYENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Nov. 4. (Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.) ? Re; THOMAS STEVENS.—GOING TO AUSTRALIA. This insolvent, a young man, was opposed by Mr. Sargool for Messrs. Baker and Grover, wholesale gro cers at i?ortaes. Mr. 'Jaws° supported. The insolvent was a grocer at Selborne, near Gosport, and was to sail from the London Docks on the II th September last, with his wife to Australia. His pas sage was paid, and on the day the vessel sailed he was arrested at the Docks and conveyed to prison. His wife bad sailed, and he now applied to the Court to be libe rated. Jud4ment was deferred to file a copy of a will under which the insolvent had an interest. Galloway, the British Consul at NaplPs, before whom the mate and crew preferred a complaint agiinst him. He believed they said ho was an habitual drunkard. The entry was a false one, and he tore it. Mr. Ingham—A most improper proceeding, indeed, to destroy any part of the log-book. Mr. Ingham—How often were you under the influence of liquor? Captain Nicholson—Well, I can't tell, I know it was very often. The Magistrate stopped the case, remarking that there was no doubt that the mate had acted with the honest intention of doing his best for preserving the ship and the lives on board. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4. The following midshipmen were examined yesterday on board the Victory, and found qualified for the rank of lieutenant:—Messrs. Henry B. Phillimore, of the Sans Pareil ; Augustus B. Law, of the Encounter ; and J. Challis, supernumerary of the Victory, late of the Growler. Mr. Hurno J. Bmttson, ma9toC4-assistant, also qualified at the same time for second -master, I.N. _ _ The Avon steam tender arrived here yesterday from Plymouth, with supernumeraries, and sailed again in the evening. The Norwegian steam-corvette Nidaros, Captain Llagerup, is daily expected at this port ; also the Russian corvette Dvina, now in the Clarinnel. Commodore Lord Adolphus Fitsilarenee, G.C.H., ar rived at this port this afternoon, and hoisted his first class broad pendant on board the Blenheim, 60, fur the purpose of saluting, when the customary gunpowder compliments were exchanged between that ship and the Port-Admiral's ship Victory. After which the pendant was struck on board the Blenheim and hoisted on board the Royal George, the bulk of the Royal yachts. We understand his Lordship gave hospitable entertainment to her officers and crews on the occasion. The remains of Mr. Henry Davy, the late ➢faster-At tendant of this dockyard, were removed to-day in the Devon lighter to Plymouth, for interment. The Encounter screw corvette, Captain O'Callaghan, has adjusted her compasses, and is now ready for service. The Duke of Wellington, screw three-decker, will be taken into dock to day, to be coppered, &c. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4. Her Majesty's corvette Dido, Captain Moorshead, was yesterday towed up harbour by the Confiance and Pike steam•vessels.pShe is to bo placed in dock to have de jects made rod. The defects of the Rodney, 92, Captain Graham, C. 8., and Termagant, 24, screw•frigate, Captain Gifford, at Devonport, aro to be made good; but it has not been stated whether they will go into harbour for that pur posP, Their lordships appear anxious that the St. Jean d'Acre, 101, screw-ship, at Devonport, should be has tened, and they have given directions for 150 mole ship. wrights to be put on her. In order to give place to the Dido the Madagascar will be taken out of dock, where she was put on Tuesday to be fitted as a store ship for Rio Janeiro to relieve the Crescent. The Avon siilcd on Tuesday with supernumeraries for Portsmouth. Mr. Roberis, President of Monrovia, his lady, and suite, embarked on Monday, under a salute of seven guns, on board her Majesty's steamer Dee, Lieutenant- Commander G. S. C. Smith, which sailed this morning for Monrovia and the Cape of Good Hope. It will be satisfactory for merchants corresponding with the Cape of Good Hope to know that all the bsgs for that colony were transferred in Plymouth Sound, on the 15th October, to the General Screw Steam Shipping Company's mail packet Calcutta from the Melbourne (late Greenock), which sailed the same day, incurred damage on the 19th, and on the 24th put into Lisbon with her mails saturated by leakage, top gear carried away, and every probability of her being obliged to go into dock, discharge cargo, and be repaired. A Cowes pilot, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, spoke a French brig of war, under reefed topsails, with the wind in south• west, off the Deadman, from Guadaloupn, bound to Brest, WOOLWICH, Nov. 4. APPOINTMENTS. Naval Instructor William Johnson (1841), to the Agamemnon, 90, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness. Acting Assistant-Surgeo❑ Archibald Stevenson, to the Victory flag-ship, at Devonport. THE RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION AT FLO REACE.-THE MADIAIS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERILD. Sia,—You were so good as to insert in your columns, a short time ago, a letter I had received from Geneva on the subject of the Madiais at Florence. The interest felt by the public is very great ; and I may therefore request you to publish the accompanying letter from Lord Roden, the heed of the deputation to the Grand Duke from many of the Protestants of En gland and the Continent. Your very obedient servant, SHAFTESBURY. Nov. 3, 1852. (Copy.) Florence, Oct. 26,1852. Dear Lord Shaftesbury,—l feel it my duty, together with the ether British members of the deputation, Lord Cavan, and Captain Trotter, to communicate to you, as president of the Protestant Alliance, the course we have adopted since our arrival here, as well as the result of our endeavours to obtain the object for which we have been sent. On our arrival at Florence on the morning of the 22i, we found that some of the foreign members of our de putation were already arrived ; wo immediately put our salves in communication with them, and, after asking God's blessing and guidance upon our proceedings, we earns to the resolution ef addressing a letter at once to the Tuscan Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, with out the intervention of any diplomatic agent ; praying to be admitted an audience by his Imperial and Royal Highness the Grand Duke. A copy of our ap plication I herewith enclose (No. 1). During many hours of close consultation for two successive days we wore engaged in discussing the substance of our address to the Grand Duke, should we be admitted to the honour of an audience by his Imperial and Royal Highness. Lord Cavan, Captain Trotter, and I, felt that the great object of our mission was the case of the Madiai ; we were, therefore, unwilling to mix up any other subject with it, which might either retard or prevent altogether the release of those two faithful Christians, whose persecution has created so great a sympathy throughout Europe. In the evening of yesterday we received a reply to our communication from the Duke of Cassaglione, a copy of which I also enclose (No. 2). We feel that the substance of this answer is such as to induce us to hope, that al though our immediate request has been denied. yet that it is the intention of his Imperial and Royal Highness to extend his pardon to the Ma li:Ai at no dis tant period. We, therefore, think that it would be im prudent in us to take any further step at rho present time, except to send to the Duke of Cassaglione a copy of our address to his Imperial and Royal Highness had he favoured us with an audience—a copy of which I also seclose (No. 3). It is our intention to ask the leave of the Tuscan Government to visit the prisoners at Volterra, and at Lucca ; and, I hope on our return to England, we shall be able to give you and those whose delegates we are every information with respect to the circumstances in which the Madi,ti ar , s placed, and the hopes which we entertain for their speedy release. We do not think it right to enter into greater detail at present, and will only add that we hope to finish our business here so as to leave this, on cur return home, early in the next week. We have great cause to be thankful to God for his great mercies, which we have received during the whole of this undertaking and in our long journey across Europe : and we are most grateful for those many prayers which we know have been offered up on our behalf. Believe me, dear Lord Shaftesbury, Very sincerly yours, (Signed) RODEN. The Earl of Shaftsbnry, President of the Protestant Alliance, Loudon. The following is the letter of the Duke of Cassigliano above referred to : " Florence, Oct. 25, 1852. " Lnrd,—l have submitted to my august Sove reign tne letter addressed to me under date the 24th inst., signed by the gentlemen at the head of whom appears your name. " His Imperial and Royal Highness, while appre ciating the course you have adopted in this matter, would certainly have repelled any political pressure (pressline) whatever, and the honourable diplomatic agents resident at this Court would have been careful to avoid it. " The Madiais (man and wife), Tuscan subjects, to whom you refer, have been condemned to five years' imprisonment by the ordinary tribunals for the crime of propagating Protestantism (de propagande protestante), which is proscribed by our laws as au attack upon the religion of the State. Their punishment is the appli cation of these laws, and their appeal for a reversal of their sentence has been rejected by the Court of Ces sation. " His Imperial and Royal Highness, in reserving to himself the exercise of his high prerogative in such eases and at such times as he may judge right, cannot permit any interposition in a case which concerns the administration of justice in his States and his acts towards his own subjects. Mq august Sovereign, recognizing the benevolent sen!iments by which you have been actuated, but not considering it necessary to listen to any kind of inter vention on this subject, commands me to inform you, my Lord, that he regrets being unable to grant the audience solicited by you and the other gentlemen who have signed the letter which bas been addressed to me. " Accept, my Lord, and convey to those gentlemen, the assurance of my high consideration. " LE Dile 1)E CASSIGLIAN O. " To the Right Hon. the Earl of Roden, Florence." In consequence of the refusal to off Id an audience, Lord Rodeo, and his colleagues, acknowledging the pro mise on the part of the Grand Duke to exercise his pre rogative at the fitting moment, thought it incumbent in the discharge of their mandate, to present the following expression of sentiments which they had been authorised to lay before the Grand Duke : " Monsigneur,—Your Imperial and Royal Highness already knows with what object, and in what quality we have the honour to present ourselves before you ; not only have we avoided recourse to diplomatic intervention, which would have compromised the exclusively religious character of the step we have taken, but we manifest now again our express desire, that this step shall not be made the ground of any future political action. " Here are only simple Christians, representing mil lions of other Christians, who desire no other arms than prayer—no other force than that of their Divine Master. This is an Embassy of a new kind, and which manifests, we dare to think, our respect for the sentiments of the Prince to whom it is sent. " Our brethren said to us, Go not in the name of such or such Protestant power, but in that of the Lord Jesus; bear to the Sovereign of Tuscany the expression of profound sympathy which is excited by the situation of Lions. and Madame Madiai. We dare to hope that sympathies as general will be taken into consideration by your Imperial and Royal Highness.' " We will not, Monseigneur, commit the impropriety of expressing an opinion upon the law that has been applied, and on the manner of its application. It does not belong to us truly to meddle with legislation, or the administration of justice in your states. We feel simply the need of adding a word which will justify our pro ceedings, by showing that what we desire fur partners of our o wit creed we do not refuse to those who are strangers to our faith. " Roman Catholicism is free in the Protestant coun tries which we represent. Your Imperial and Royal Highness comprehends why we renal this fact. How could we have dated to address our memorial in favour of our brethren, the Madiais, if we knew not how to respect ourselves the liberty of Roman Catholics. " We should have been wanting in the profound re spect we owe your Imperial Highness bad we hesitated to hold this language. Respect is not only on our lips, it is in our hearts. The evangelical Christians who sent us here have all learned by the study of the Holy Scriptures to honour established powers, and their prayers for your Imperial and Royal Highness are joined to those which from all parts of Europe and America rise for our brethren, the Madiais. " We dare to hope, Monseigneur, that your reply will give complete joy to those who sent us. (Signed) " RODEN. A. DE GASPERIN. A. DE BONIN. CAVAN. F. DE MOBIONT. TROTTER." NEW WATER COMPANY.—The "Wandle Water and Sewage Company" has been formally introduced in the market, with a nominal capital of half a million sterling in 101. shares. It will be rememtvned that the bill embodying the objects of the proposed association actually engaged the attention of the Select Committee on the Metropolis Water Supply last session, but that owing to its being delayed till a late period of the session, it was judged expedient, with a view to avoiding unne cessary expenditure, that the bill should be withdrawn, u pon the understanding that the same measure wouid be proceeded with in the new parliament. The objects of the association are the supply of an unlimited quantity of pure water from the River Wandle and its vicinity to the inhabitants of the southern p or ti on of the metropolis extending from Richmond to Deptford, Streatham and Norwood; and the simultaneo us e xecution of sanitary improvements. The rates of charge are to bo much lower, it is stated, than those of the Lambeth and South wark and Vauxhall water companies. LIE MEMORY OF TILE DEAD.—At a meeting of the corporation yesterday, one of the members, Mr. Codd, a Roman Catholic, submitted a motion to the effect that the Lord Mayor having apprised the House that the Earl Marshal has reserved for the members of the cor poration 25 places in St. Paul's Cathedral, to attend the funeral obsequies of the late illustrious Duke of Wel lington, his Lordship be requested to ascertain the names of the members who are desirous to be present on the occasion ; and should the numb er exceed that for which accommodation has been provided, that the members be then selected from those by ballot. After a sharp dis cussion the motion was c arried b y a majority of 26 to eight. The minority was wholly composed of Roman Catholics. IRON FOUNDERS IN GLASGOW.—The following are the number of foundries in Glasgow i a de of d od subu!ts, viz,; —North aide of the t own, 17 ; west !itto, 10 ; south side of ditto, 7 ; east side of . ditto, 9 ; total, 43. These are all in fu ll operation, wi th the exception of three standing. NEW FOREIGN RAILWAY.—It is stated in letters from Copenhagen that Sir Charles Fox, as was antici pated. has obtained the concession of the Roskilde- K agi p.R—lw -y on favourable terms, the state givin g a guara ntee of 4 per cent. The line is believed to be about 50 miles in length. It is understood, however, that some official formalities remain to be gone through. Surveys cf the Copenhagen and Elsinore line are also being prosecuted on account of Evglish capitalists. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending November 2 152, enclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 245. I Id, per cwt From the Mauritius 245. 9d. „ From the East Indies .235. 60. ~ Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 245. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. From the London New Price Current of Nov. 5. SUGAR.-There has been a further decrease in the home-trade demand for colonial ; but consumption re maining favourable, with stocks less than last season ; sales are not pressed, in fact the confidence of merchants is unshaken. Foreign is still much wanted both for the home and foreign markets; stiff rates are also obtained, and supply does not increase. Arrivals of all sorts of sugar still fall short of consumption, and likely so to re main. In the value of West India no variation has oc curred since our last report, and the market is indiffer ently supplied. Stock of West India is 4,000 tons less than last season. At all the ports total deliveries of sugar for home trade purposes are for the sea son 5,700,000 cwt, and 5,200,000 in the previous one. To-day there was rather more disposition to operate in West India Sugar, chiefly for the refining purposes, and rates close fully equal to Friday last. Operations are 365 hhde., making for the week 1486 hhds., 8:e. At auc tion 211 bids Gren •da sold at 32s 61 to 33s for floe brown, and at 33s 61 to 34s for ord yellow. REFINED.-The market for Refined Sugar is in &firm position, there being a largo home trade demand, with moderate supplies. Prices for brown lumps rule at 45s to 458 6d ; l'ittlers, common to fine 45s 61 to 493 6d, double 50s to 51s ; Hombre loaves 46s to 51s, double 51s 6d to 52. 6d, and standard lumps 47s per cwt. Wet lumps are much required, low to mid at 42s 6d to 43s 61. and good to fine 44s to 45s Arrivals of Foreign Refined continued to come in slowly, and no increase is, looked for. Bastards are much wanted, brown at 27a to 31s, and yellow 32s to 355. Treacle is in brisk request, and rates are on the rise, ruling for boiled from West India molasses at 14s. to 14s 61, patent 15s Od to 15s 6d, and golden syrup 16s to 16s 6d. Several contracts have been entered into for delivery. There is a good export demand for British crushed sugar at 29s to 29s 3d per cwt., with a firm market. Dutch is much wanted at 24s Od to 27s 6d, and extra 28s to 28s 6d, at which there are not free ' sellers. To-day only limited purchases were made in refined sugar by home dealers, and rates rather declined, brown lumps selling at 44s 6d to 455, and low to fine grocery 45s 61 to 47s 6d. per cwt. The market for crushed is firm, with several export buyers. At auction this afternoon 16,000 loaves Bengal refined wore taken in at 28s to 29s for 10 to 111bs. MAURITIUS. - Although larger parcels have been brought forward, still prices have undergone no varia tion. Privately several transactions have taken place; superior yellow realized 38s to 395, grainy white 43s to 465, yellow ditto 37s to 435, and brown 33s to 365. Stock is still less than at this date last year. This after noon Mauritius sugar was in excellent demand, and realized tally previous valuations. At auction 5,700 bags of old import were all sold, low to mid yellow at 33s to 34s 6d, good to fine 35s to 37s 6d, mid to fine brown 30s to 32s 6d. EAST INDIA.-Bengal Sugar was dealt in with greater freedom, and previous terms are well kept. At auction 6,700 bags were sold, soft brown at 25s 6d to 275, very low ditto 24s 6d to 253, mid to good grainy yellow 33s to 40s, common to fine white Benares 37s to 41s, date yel low 29s to 335, and Manritins sorts 33s to 375. Penang is much required, and 6,500 bags sold at stiffer prices, low to mid white at 36s 6d to to 37s 6d, yellow 31s to to 365, and very ord 29s to 30s. There are ready buyers of Madras, and rates are well sustained. At auction 6,800 bags all sold, soft brown at 268 6d to 27s 61, yel low 28s to 325, good to fine grainy yellow 39s to 41s per cwt. CccoA.-Deliveries for home consumption are still large for West India, far exceeding those of last season, and prices are lower; but stock is 5200 bgs larger. A fair demand exists privately, the previous improvement in prie-s being sustained. Trinidad, good to fine red realizing 38 s t o 46 5 , l ow t o m id 35s to 375, grey 32s to littlesand Grenada 30s to 37s per cwt. Foreign attracts 36 _ at tsntion; prices are firm for Guayaquill at 35s to s but there are sellers of Para at 27s to 28s, and Babia , 26c04046a 61 to 2 59 63 per cw t. Thi s a ft erno on West India is generally held for full rates, but less demand existed. Of 191 b I only sold, rla and 90 bgs at auction a small part good grey 33_Trinidadto 355, low to raid red 35s to 36s 6d, fair to Lucia 31s. 61 : an ' a ? ) s e s, Grenada 31s 6d, to 335. 6d, St. l quill 20 bap realizedmaesrsara stilled per cwt. 31s 6d to 325. Of Guayas FOREIGN.-Th ere ar e P" parcels of Foreign Sugar, r eedy purchases of duty ment in prices is well sustainedA the previous improve . ?o. limited parcels having been brought forward. ,53 tierces Cuba Muscovado were 50540 hds and brown l 3ls to 33e, ord yellow at 33s 6d to 34s 6d, mia lu e "` "3 to 3 7e; 2500 cht • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—Nov. 4. (Lefore Mr. Berjeant Adams, Assistant Judge.) APPEALS. The court sat to-day to hear appeals. The total number entered was 60, of which 7 were by the London and North Western Railway Company, against the Southampton (St. Pancras) trust rates ; 6 were appeals by the London and South Western Company against the poor rates of Staines. Ttere were two other rate appeals, and one against a conviction. The remainder were parish appeals. the majority of Ahich were either struck out or went off on motion. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M RLBO HOUGH- STIt EET.— AI Fred Jona s Probin, de'eribod as a medical stu , nt, was charged w i t h h av i ng thrown a quantity of corr Jsive liquid over the face and person of Mary Fallon. The frce and hands of the complainant were much disfigured in those places on which the liquid had fallen. Th e complement said she vas a single woman, living at 27, Dean-street, Soho. The defendant, with whom she was on iatimstto terms, came to her apartments and threw some burning stuff over her face. She was in great pain for the time, and and been obliged to have medical advice. Mr. Gwallan, surgeon, 14, Dean-street, saw the com plainant soon after the stuff li s cl been thrown over her, and found among other injuries that some stuff had gone into her eye, and that a good d'al of inflammation had taken place. The stain on the face and hand s appeare d to have been produced by some kind of preparation of iodine, which was of a caustic nature. Witness had no doubt, from the appearance of the complainant and from her statement, that the whole of the injuri es b a d been caused by iodine. If the i ) jury was not attended to, it would not unlikely result in loss of sight. The defendant said some angry words passed between them, and in a moment of passion he threw the stuff over her. The complainant did not wish to press the charge. Mr. Bingham considered that tke case wa s o f too serious a character to be compromised, and sent the pri soner for trial. THAMES.—John Fleck, chief mate of the ship Eliza beth Nicholson, fro m Palermo, was chlrged with assault ing Captain Nicholson, owner and mister of th e Same ship, and imprisoning him in his own cabin. Captain Nicholson said the ship which he commanded had made a voyage from Shields to Napes, Palermo, and London. Th ere h a d b ee n several altercations between him and the mat e on the voyage, and a very unpleasant feeling appeared to exist among the crew. On the Bth of September, after the mate had been very insolent, an d boasted that h e wou ld p u t him below in amfinement, he proceeded to adopt more severe measures. At that time the ship was south-east by south off Caps St. Vincent, 16 miles distant. Between the hours of four and six o'clock the mate ordered him to go below, which he re fused to do. The mate then commenced playing his flute, and at eight o'clock repeated the order for him t o go below a secon d t i me an d on bis again rit u al /I g, t h e mato called the hands aft, and they, with ve r y little ce remony, and by direction of the mate, forced him over the companion and shoved him below into the cabin. He was then thrust into the mate's chair on thh larboard side of the cabin, in which be was hold back by John Smith, one of the seamen. lie told Smith to let go, and he said he wou ld not, a nd - must obey the mate'a or ders. He was then lashed to the chair. Tte mate, who seemed in high spirits, seated himself in his (the captain's) chair, and made an entry in the lot. book, which he never r ea d to him, but got all ha nds to sign it. Aft er thi s th e cre w were ordered to ovuhatil his berth, and they turned over everything, ana took away what they th oug ht proper, including the medicine chest, a small box of tools, a hatchet, and a bottle of brandy. He was then shoved into the state room, rind the door locked upon him. Being very much vexed by such conduct, he forced open a small door, whict he knew was held by two small nails, and rushed out of his place of confinement. Mr. Fleck immediately ()Meted the seamen to lash hi m a s econd time, and they succeeded , in spite of his resistance, and by force and viol e n;e lashed him to the leg of the cabin table. His arms were fastened by the elbows round his body, and his wrists were lashed with spun yarn, and fastened down to his right thigh. li e was obliged to lie on the cabin floor, and ho could neither sit nor stand. Cross-examined—He had torn a leaf oat of the official log b9ok. It contained an entry made by Captitio PROMOTION. Lieutenant Sherard Osborn (1846), at present serving in command of the screw-steamer Pioneer, one of the vessels of Captain Sir Eisvard Belcher's squadron in the Arctic regions, and formerly commanding the same vessel during Captain Austin's visit to these regions, is promoted to the rank of Commander. NE WSYSTEM OF-MANUFACTURING SUGAR. A few days rgo, we had an opportunity of witnessing an improved process for making sugar, recently invented and put in operation by Mr. H. Bessemer, civil engineer, at his premises, Baxter-house, Old St. Pancras-road, and, in common with several gentlemen practically con versant with the subject who were present, have to ex press the high gratification we experienced at the re sults brought under our notice. In the present condi tion ef our West India colonies every improvement in the manufacture of sugar, and everything that tends to cheapen its production, cannot fail to excite interest, and a brief description of this now process may not there fore be unacceptable to the reader. This we shall at tempt to do in language as free from technicalities as the nature of the subject will admit of. In the manu facture of sugar from the cane the saccharine juice is by the usual system expressed by a roller-mill, which, on an average, obtains from 50 to 55 per cent. of juice; where as the cane, according to the most eminent writers, con tains 90 per cent., the remaining 35 per cent. being left in the " cane trash." Mr. Bessemer, by a great im provement on his original invention of the cane-press, is now enabled to obtain, by a principle of continuous pressure, from 75 to 80 per cent. without any additional cost. Iu order to produce granulated sugar from the juice of the cane it is necessary to separate a large pro portion of the water in which the saccahrine matter is held in solution. This has hitherto been effected by boiling the water passing off in the form of steam. It has, however, been discovered that the heat necessary to produce ebullition effects a rapid chemical decomposi tion of a large portion of the sugar under operation, which assumes a dark brown or blackish colour, and is perfectly uncrystallizable, in which condition sugar is commonly known under the name of molasses or treacle, and amounts to 40 per cent. of the entire quantity of saccharine matter present in the juice. In the new pro cess just patented by Mr. Bessemer, this separation of the equeous portion of the fluid is no longer cff,cted by boiling, but is dependent on that beautiful law of nature by which evaporation is carried on spontaneously, and every shower of rain agaia vaporizi-d, and caused to ascend in the atmosphere. To curry this into practice a small pan only is required, in which is placed a screw of a peculiar construction, presenting about 6 000 superfi cial feet of surface, which is kept wetted by slowly revolv ing in the fluid to be evaporated; and in contact with this wet clurface some 10,000 cubic feet of warm atmos pheric air is forced per minute by a common blowing fan. The aqueous portions of the solution are thus rapidly absorbed by the air, and pass oil as a perfectly invisieele vapour, while the temperature of the fluid is only 110 degrees Fahrenheit. The most remarkable fact is that the evaporation at this low temperature is equal to that of firepans of the same dimensions, with a powerful fire beneath them. A vast amount of fuel is thus saved, and a still more important result obtained from evaporating at this low temperature is, that none of the saccharine matter is converted into molasses, nor is there the least perceptible increase of colour. Hence, not only is the quantity increased in this single process 40 per cent., but the superior si l uality of it would com mand, as we are informed, 7s or as per cwt. in the mar ket over the ordinary colonial produce. In the usual mode of manufacturing sugar, after the crystallization has taken place, the " mother liquor," in which the crystals are formed, is separated by a very slow process of drainage through holes made in the bottom of the hogsheads ; but, as the whole of the dark viscid syrup will not drain out by the mere action of gravity, a coat ing is loft upon the crystals, which renders them brown and of less value. By another most important invention of Mr. Bessemer this drainage is effected with extraordi nary rapidity and perfection, by continuously passing a very thin stratum of sugar over a fine wire gauze sur face, beneath which a partial vacuum is formed, and on which a number of fine jets of water (like a syringe) are allowed to flow ; the passage of the water through the interstices between the crystals of sugar entirely removes the syrup from their surface, and renders them at once sufficiently dry for shipment. The time during which the sugar is exposed to the action of the water is one seventh of a second only, during which minute interval the water is drawn into the vacuum chamber, without being allowed sufficient time to dissolve any portion of the crystals. This instantaneous conversion of brown sugar into white must however be witnessed to be appre ciated. These are the most striking, as they are the most useful inventions, applyed by Mr. Bessemer to the manufacture of sugar, though there are a variety of other important details, a description of which seems less called for. We understand the improvements have re ceived the approbation of numerous scientific and prac tical men, several of whom have expressed the opinion that this adoption will be one of the first steps towards the restorrtion of that prosperity which has so long been withheld from our sugar-growing colonies. tellow Mr.ill g i MR, MACAULAY AND THE RELIEIOUS EQUALITY Mt: Y 51 E letter to the seerotary of the Ant-State Church Asso ciation, the w r o r s i o t l t u e t n i o t n h a e anent " Albany, London, Oct. 25 , 1852 . Sir,—Your letter to me was sent, by some mistake, to Mr. Cowan, and was Ni' enclosing — M r . a M c a o c p a y n I a o y f consequently sevtral days on the road to inc. I am Moore's scheme of religious equality in Ir e l an d : — much obliged to you for the paper whi c h you trans mitted to me. Itis very ably drawn up, and contains much in which I cordially agree. As you have done me the honour to ask my opinion of what is called the movement for religious equality in Ireland, I must frankly say that, not as a friend of the Irish Ch irch establishment, but as a friend of civil and religious freedom, I look on that movement with extreme sus picion, and should be sorry to see the Protestant Dis centers of Englund and Scotland united in en unnatural coalition %vitt., men who (lactic' thoso proceeding ,s which have brought so much disgrace on tho tribunals and on the Government of Tuscany.—l have the honour to be, Sir, your faithful servant, T. B, MACAULAY."—GIasgow Constitutional. CO U, ItETS_! _DERBY 'SMITHFIELD MARKET, NOT. 2.—There was a good k,ti p,ply of tat beasts to-day, but the demand was it lt. Sh , tet) and lambs wore more plentiful, but the latter net Liluch in requTst, and there were several pens ot sheep kit unsold. Fat pigs about the average in Lumber, tad high prices were asked for them.. Beef, 4d to 5d ; mutton, 51 to 6cl ; lamb, 6Ad ; veal, sfd to 6d per lb.; pigs, 7s 9n to Ss Od per snore.. Rough fat 4s Od per 141 b; hide s , 2d par lb ; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. BOSTOI a, Nov. 3.—At to da)'s market there was a good sup ply of wheat, and the best samples realised an improver n..)nt of Is per qr. Barley was in request, and the turn dearer. In oats no alteration. Beans and peas ware in demand, and 61 to is higher.—Wheat, old red, 38a to 42s ; white, 4ls to 445; extra, 465; new red, 33s 39s ; white, 385 to 41s ; extra, 435 ; barley, 235 to 39i ; oat s, 14a to 19 ; beans, 298 to 38s ; peas, 278 to 22s per q: r. NENVA Ba, Nov. 3,—At the Corn-exchange to-day we had a good supply of grain. Wheat met a brisk sale, at al advance of 61 to is per qr. In other articles we note I o alteration.—Wheat, old white, 47s to 49 new, 43s to 46s ; old red. 40s to 435 ; new, 38s to 415 ; barley. gl inding. 27s to 28s ; malting, 31s to 34 ; oats , old, 22s ;to 26s ; new, 185 to '2O ; beans. 384 to 418; peas, 325; to 34s ; tares, 405 to 44s ; malt, 56s to 608 per qr. DENB EGIT, Nov. 3.—The prices of grain today were pretty a early on a par with last week's. Wheat, 13s 6d to 14; ; barley, Os 6cl to 103 ; oats, new. 5s 6d per hobbet. Butter in tubs barely reached 8d per lb; fresh ditto, 1( aid to lld per lb. Elm, Nov. 3.—The rain coming down so heavily to-day, ,ye had a very thin attendance, bat what was sold averaged: our last week's prices. Wheat, 14s ; barley , 9s 6d to . 103 ; oats, 5s to 6s ; beans, 14s. EDINBSURGH GRAIN, Nov. 3,—We had a large supply of grain in to-day's market ; sales brisk and prices up. Wheat oat the top the Em,n3e, and the average 8d down' Barley cet the top the same, and the average 2d up Oats on the top 4J, and the average is 31 up. Beans 0 0 ,he top same, and the average 7d up. Top of Wheat . „... Barley . . . 5611 b 32s -.. Oats Bean s CO RK, NOT. 3. Barrels. Cameo]: White wheat 00a 'Od to 00s Od 00s Od-20'sto 60 Red wheat ...18s Od to 24s Od - Ditt o ........ Os Od to 00s Od 231 Od-20 do Ditto ° Os Od to 00s Od 290 Barley 12s 2d to 13s 6d 65 Ditto l3s 6cl to 141 41} 13s 6d-00 do oos Od to 00s Od 3 Bere..., 00s Od to 00s Od Os Od 686 Oats 9s Od to 10s 2d 384 Ditto los 2d to 103 4d 101 2d-14 do 101 Ditto lO3 4d to 10, 8d 92 Pips 32s Od to 37s Od 341 Od per cwt Quantity aol d at the Highest Prices:- 0 barrels white:wheat ; 18 red; 12 barley ;$ 0 bere; 11 00 1 ; S pigs. Quantity of Grain ane' Number of Pigs sold last week tee' Wheat, 1,813. Barley, 4,, 317. Bere, 0. Oats, 12,406. Pigs, 255. PRICI lS OF BUTTER. CANT. CUARINCY. First quality 665 Second quality Third quality Fourth quality • 67s Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality ...... ........ . 46s Sixth quality .. 37 1 Return of Cattle i sold for week ending Oct. 23. Pigs, 783. Sheep, 240. Cows, 232. Coax.—Flour--First 14s Od to 15s Od ; extra 151 d; seeconds, 12s Odtc 13s 6:1 ; households, lOs Od to lls Od ; thirds , 8s to lOs per cwt; Me. al—lndian meal, 7s 9d to 8s Od; Oatmeal, 103 6d to 00s Od; wheat meal, lOs to lOs 6d per cwt. Indian corn, 71 lOs (Id to 71 15s 6d per ton. Bran, 4115 5 to 51 Os per ton. Hay- -Farmers, 21s 00 to 30s Od; average' 265; dealers, :3280d to 00 ,t; average 03s per ton. Straw-- 11 or ms rem, 15s Od to 22., Od ; average, 17 s: dealers, 00s to , s r Od average, 00s Od pe: • tau. Bread—Wheaten, loaf 6d to Od household loaf, bd to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d to 10ti per lb. Eggs-5 s3dtoss 4d per hundred. Cosier' Newport 16s Od ; L 7dney 163; Landore 001; 12s 6cl per ton. Tallow 451 Od to 00s per co l : Whisky, 25 o. p., Os Od par imperial gallon. Pol° l ' —Beef 4id to 7d ; mutton 5d to 6id; veal 4d 1 ° 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bac on 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. 00 . 71102 to 0/ Os per cwt. I tenger slates 2/17s 6d to 3/ Os per toe. Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs pea ton. Fleece wooll6s to 00s per sten& Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 16s to 00s; red ditto, 24s to 008 per ban 'el ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 315 s ; Telr° l: ditto, 31 15s per ton; seals, 151 to 181 per 100. Haler' Market 22, to 28s; as lted 24s to 30s per cwt ; calf Anil 314 d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to 10d; tot . ' lld to 12d. Guano—P eruvian, 101 101 to 1.1/ per ton. ir"' Archangel, 191 per barrd I. sd od od od RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVE RPOOL, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.- -The share market bas been brisk to-day, with very little change in quotations. The opera, . tions of the day are thus reported in the committee's san d rised list :—Aberdeen, 15 ; Birkenhead, Lancashire , 1 d Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 22; Bristol sad Exeter, 104 1 , ; Caledo nian, 2S ; Edinburgh, Perthw s ; t Dundee, 6%; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 88% ; ditto, Third Riding Union, 2% d is. ; Lancaster and Carlisle Shares, 1114 prem.; Lotds Northern (late Leed s an d Tra. th 18 ; ditto, 6 per cent.. No. 1, p rem . ; L ondon and 1`,3T57 Western, 125 1 / 4 ; Midland, BPI/ %; North British, ,1 %4 North Union (Pros. ant W.), 49 ; Shrewsbury and Birming ham (London and Nor th-Western Guar Stock), ;0; Eastern and Dover, 21, 3%; York and North Midland, 28s' MANCHESTER, Nov. 4. STOCK. ExciuNcia..--There was an increased busitieeg to-day, but prices were not so firmly maintained from the character of the business done. The sales were :—Do-rerlo 24 ; Union Bank, 2 dis ; Leeds Northern, 181 ; chester and B. C. Quarwrs, 1 15-16 prem.; Bheffield, 3 2 76' 3/4 ; Midlands 8 ; North British, 9 9-16; Blacklattr ee : 7 9-16 ; Cheshire Junction, 6 dis. ; Eastern Counties, 1 27 % ; Leeds, 88t 7 s n., 87:4 ; Leeds Fifths, 3 1-16 dis. ; Yv es Riding, 2 1 4 dis. ; Sheffield Pref., 11%. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 4. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sbare market was firm, on open; ing this morning, but weaker at the close. London an ,%` North Western were guNed at 125 to 125%; Midland , to E3O l / 2 . Among the transactions reported were ShrewsbarY and Birmingham, guaranteed by L. N. W., 71, 70%. BRISTOL, Nov. 4. STOCK ExcmixoE.--Prices to-day were maintained, vrit lj a a more active business d o i ng th an y es te r d a y, The Ba le ! were :—Bristol and Exete r , 105 ; G rea t W es t er n, 86i r 9 6 ' Taff Vale,, 170; Yale of Neath, 13A. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails aro sent from the General rost-Oft loB by the tight--and M by the marning—dispatch.] When made up Is From what vi be() PLACES. General Post-offi port difi. London: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N;Nov. 5 Liverpool Nov. 9 America (by U.S. pkt.) NNov. 16 .. ..'Liverpool .: INov. 1 2 Amfaica (by I.T.S. pk t.) N Nov. 9 Southampt. 'Nov. 4 Australia (via South amp ton) M; 20th of each month Southampt. Nov. 2 4 Ditto (via Marseilles) N,24th of month ;Dover .. Nov. 17 *Ditto, via C.of G.llope *2(l of December ;Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Africa (West coast)" N '23d of the month Plymouth Nov. 4 Alexandria* • • ...... N & 30th of mo.'Dover .. Nov. 1 3 Belgium • . .. • • N' Daily ......Dover Daily Brazil .. - • .. M 9th of the month , I Southampt. Nov. 15 Buenos Ayres • • .. Ml9th of the month Southampt. Nov. 1 6 California(viaChagref)Ml2d & 17th of month Southampt.cNov. 1 6 Cape of Good Hope N l l4th of the month ,Plymouth ..10ct . '26 Cape de Verde 14th of the month 'Plymouth.. Oct. 2 6 Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th ot mo Dover .. Nov. 10 Central America .. M2d & 17th of men. 'Southampt. Nev. 1 6 „,. Channel Isles •• N Mon., Wed., &Fri.!Soutka m pt. Tu. Vs.'" Chili .. M 26 & 17th of mnth ;Southampt. Nov. 16 France .. M 9p N Twice daily .. ;Dover TwicedW Greece* •• Ni7thl7th27th of mo Dover .. Nov, 10 Hamburgh *Tuesday & Friday ,London Theo- 80 ; 4 Holland .. • • .. M & Satan ,London Sun. ThV'''' Honduras Nll7th of the mouth ISouthampt. Nov. 16 Ireland .. M& NI Twice daily ;Holyhead Twiceam." India (via Sonthamp.) DI 20th of the month Southanept. Nov. 24 India (viablarseilles) 2i:Bth& 24th efmonth 'Dover .. Nov. 1 7 India, via C. of G. Hope Nll4th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 26 Mauritiu3 N 14th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 26 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the month douthampt. Nov 24 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) Nlith& 24th ofmonth Dover .. Nov. 17 Mexico .. 31;2d of the month.. Southampt. Dee. 1 Madeira •• • .• 31'9th & 23d of mnth Southampt. Nov. 4 Malta . 17th,17th,19th,27th I Dover Nov. 1 0 & 30th of month Naples* •• • • •• N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover Nov. 1 2 Papal States* • • • • N sth 15th 25th of mo , Dover .. ,Nov. 1 2 Peninsula .. • • .. M 7 th 17 th 27 th ef molSouthampt.!Arrivel Peru • • • • .. • • M2d & 17th of mnth; Southampf. 'Nov. 16 T uscan y* sth 15th 25th of mo' Dover .. Nov. 1 2 West Indies ▪ „. Id 2d & 17th of moth Southampt. Nov. 1 6 Van Diemen's Land (see l Australia). * The mails for Australia via the Cape of Good Hope are made T e ; on the second of every alternate month. Those made up on th e 20th and 24th of each month via Southampton and Marseilles v essels at present from Singapore, but next y ea they bwyhtsabile ict t Mails are als o made u p on the 2 d of every alternate montlx sailing gnt in steamers. the Cape of Good Hope. * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed French packet to Marseilles. BIRTHS. OF A SON- On the 29th ult., at Auchintoul-house, the Lady Coehr B nf On the 31st ult., at St. George's-lodge, Ryde, Wright, the of H. S. Douglas, Esq. On the 241 inst., at Pynes, Devon, the Lady Northcote• OF A DAUGHTER. On the list inst., at Portland-villa, St. Hailers, Jersey', t be wife of Capt. G. Mein, of the 13th Light Infantry. On the 3d inst., at iouthampton, the wife of Captal' L. Day. 111721.RR1ED. On the 2d inst., at St. Mary's-church, Bryanstone-giu the Re - v. C. B. Leigh, rector of Goldhanger and Little T oths , Essex, to Olympia, eldest daughter of the late B. gaol/11'1 Esq. „. to On the 4th inst., at St. James's, John Crawley , -c'sq . ' Sarah, second daughter of the late F. 0. DIED. C. Inpray last, at sea, off the Cape of Good Hope , r , ''— , ', Samson, chief mate of the Anna Robertson, which isfe sumed to have foundered, and that all on board peris,,rsrd On the 31st ult., at 61, London-road, Brighton , . 0 1w Branafield, Esq., R.N., aged 67, the first surveyor 0 ,, o f South Shetland Islands, &e., lying to the son thwaru Cape Htheorshir° On rn 26th ult., at Saxelbye Rectory, Le iceste 054 ~,..,0„, Sarah, relict of G. N. Hill, Esq., of Alcaston Manor , r shire. aged 87. relict of the At Richmond, Surrey, on the Ist inst., Ann , r- .. 9 tat2.......2.:L ......... 1 1aciatb:12.,02Z= .................... .......„..... / ' ), Perthshire, a ged i •__ ____ ------- - i — ,;;;0161. London: Printed and Published by WEIRDO + o . 111 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 00 1 1 4 „„,, i ntf Of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, to tkie w Isliddltsez, Friday, November b• 15§ 2 •. _, 1 P'