The Sun. — London, England, 1852-12-08 00:00:00

THE FRENCH EMPIRE. The reception of Lord Cowley the English Am liassacipr, is announced by the Moniteur in the fol lowing terms : "The Emperor has received at the Tuileries, from his Excellency Lord Cowley, letters of her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land, which confirms him in his quality of Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Im perial Majesty. Lord Cowley was conducted to the audience of his Majesty in a court carriage, and pre-, sented by the Master of the Ceremonies and Introducer of Ambassadors, assisted by M. F. de Conches, Assistant Master of the ceremonies. His Excellency was re-con ducted with the same ceremonial." The Emperor has received a letter in which the Grand Duke of Tuscany announces the birth of his son, the Archduk e Gi ovanni -Nepomuceno-Maria- Annnnziata - Giuseppe- Giovanbattista-Ferdinando- Baldassare - Gonzaga - Pietro- Alessandro-Za nobi-Antonino. The letter was presented to his Majesty by Prince Poniatowski, the Minister Pleni potentiary of Tuscany. A decree from the Emperor accords an amnesty to all deserters from the army who, up to the date of the present decree (Dec. 6.), shall not have been definitively tried and condemned, and provided they shall have belonged to the classes called on to serve before 1841. Such deserters as belong to the classes subsequent to that year are obliged to deliver themselves up and serve whatever period of their time still remains due. This decree is pre cisely similar in its tenour to that issued three days back relative to deserters from the army and marines. We announced yesterday the dissolution of the Spanish Cortes, which took place in consequence of the election of Martinez de la Rosa to the Pre sidency of the Chamber, and the notice it received in the Moniteur. The following is the paragraph which appeared in that official journal " Some foreign journals persist in mixing up the name of France with rumours, more or less founded, which have been spread in Europe upon the projects of consti tutional reform attributed to the Government of her Catholic Majesty. The relations of France with Spain are, in fact, of the most amicable character, and the statesmen who direct the Cabinet of Madrid have kept them up in a spirit of union on which we cannot but congratulate ourselves. B u t th e more th ese relations are satisfactory for the respective interests of the two countries, the less has the French Government dreamed of exercising upon the Councils of a great State an in. fluence as contrary to its general policy as to its respect for the independence of all nations." By the last paragraph it will be seen that the dis tinct denial of attempt at interference with the Spanish Government is extended to an expression of respect for the independence of all other nations as the ruling principle of the Emperor of the French, and this confirmation of the declarations put for ward in the Emperor's speech to the Legislative Rody is itself a renewal of the assurances which have been addressed to all the foreign Powers with the dispatches announcing the acceptance of the Imperial Crown. Dispatches from a great number of departments announce that the proclamation of the Empire passed off with the greatest enthusiasm. On Thursday last, a note announcing the change in the form of government was drawn up by M. Drouin de Lhuys, and communicated to the Mi nisters of the different powers accredited to the Prince President. The Independence of Brussels of Sunday contains the following on this subject from one of its Paris correspondents :—" The note of M. Drouin de Lhuys gives the text of the Senatus Consultum, which has been ratified by the nation, with a commentary intended to remove all apprehension or susceptibility on the subject of the title of Napoleon 111., accepted by the Emperor. M. Drouin de Lhuys says, that if France has chosen a Government more adapted to her habits and traditions, nothing is changed as to her rela tions with foreign powers. He adds, that the same hand and the same sentiments will continue to di rect the destinies of France ; and remarks that the experience of what h as t a k en place under the most difficult circumstances, has sufficiently proved that the French G overnment, jealous of its own rights, will equally respect those of others, and that it at taches the greatest value to the maintenance of the general peace, to which end the efforts of the Go vernment and of the Emperor will be always di. rected." The Constitutiannel says :—" It is expected that the Senate will sit every day this week, and that the new senatus consultum, intended to put the Constitution of the 14th January in harmony with the Empire, will form the subject of its delibera tions. It is not in contemplation to make any fun damental changes. Napoleon said in his message of the 4th of November, ' You will think with me that the Constitution of 1852 should be maintained, and then the modifications which are considered to be indispensable will not affect the fundamental bases of it.' It is in consequence of this message that the senatus consultum of the 7th ult. was adopted, and that the nation ratified the plebiscite submitted to its vote. The Senate is now about to adopt resolutions which are doubtless serious, but which, as was said in the message, will in no way interfere with the bales of the Constitution." The Minister of Marine has ordered the Orenoque steam-frigate, of 450-horse power, lying in the roadsted of Toulon, to be got r e ady, t o t a k e Abd -el- Rader and his familyi and suite, in all about 50 persons, from Marseilles to Asia. The Orenoque Will land the Emir at Moudania, a little port to the south of the sea of Marmora, being about 25 miles distant from Broussa. The Bourse recovered yesterday from the panic of the day previous. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 106 f., and closed at 105 f. 75c. for the end of the month ; the Three per Cents, closed at 82f. 10e. ex. div. ; Orleans Railway Sh ares, 1,020 f. • Rouen, 970 f. ; Havre, 535 .: Great Northern, 872f. ' 5 0c. ; Basle, 350 f. ; Paris and Strasburg, 795 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 895 f. ; Great Western, 750 f. ; Lyons and Avignon, 695 f. ; St. Dizier and Gray, 555. f ; Caen and Cherbourg, 605 f. ; Dijon and Be sancon, 585 f. ; Bordeaux an d C ette, 600 f. ; the New Bank of Credit Mobilier, shares issued at 500 f., 1,175. THE CONTINENT. SPAIN. Accounts from Madrid have been received. They confirm the statement already given of the Dissolu tion of the Cortes, and the convocation of the new Chamber for the Ist of March. The Madrid Gazette publishes the returns of the expenses of the State for the present year. They are stated at 1,410,673,988 reals, which is a large excess upon the estimates. The same journal gives the receipts of the revenue for October last. They amounted to 79,823,520 reals, being two millions more than in the corresponding month of 1851. A royal decree, in the Madrid' Gazette, definitively confirms the concession of the Barcelona to Sara gossa railroad to the company formed for that pur pose. Madrid Bourse, Dec. 2.—The Three per Cents., 46 ; Exchange on London, 50 80 paper. BELGIUM. Information has been received by electric tele graph from Brussels, that the law on the press, re lative to offences 'committed against foreign Sove reigns, had been adopted by the Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting of Monday, by a majority of 67 votes to 21. GERMANY. The Leipsie Gazette, under date of Thuringia, says:—" We learn that the States of Thuringia have given instructions to their ambassador to the Germanic Diet to adhere to the vote of Prussia in the affair of the law on the federal press. Other Governments will, it is said, follow this example. According to this it is probable that the Assembly will shortly charge the political committee to draw up the bill in such a manner as to reconcile the dif erZlt °Pinions, by adopting a medium course." Pre` Austrian Lloyds, of th e 3d, says Count Y "tic Thu had an au di ence of the Emperor creesdtleaY) and received from his Maje s ty l e tt ers o f Th e G o , vern as Ambassador at th e C ourt of Berlin. tive engiues7ont has given or d ers f or 56 locomo- The transport, next the p assage of the Scemmering. b eg i nn i ng ef next r aerchandise will commence at the Field-Marshal year." is to be dignity of raised to the ,_.... • recej'ved fr om ITALy • Accounts have b een Rome to the 30th ult. A funeral servi c f ( ;,.. —c)rn . ; !ie repo se of the soul of the Duke de Leuehtenbe brated in the Polish-Russian Ch __ had b een cele- Russian minister, the other ineinorbe% at which the tion, the principal Russians residi ng at tthe lega a larg e p or ti on of the high R oman socie u t l 'ac, and present. The French military club was pr ?r e , were a grand fgt e f or the inauguration of th e E nar T re r ing 'The P4ancia of Genoa states, from Rome, that the Pope'has appointed a commission to investigate the mystery of the immaculate conception of the Holy Virgin with the greatest minuteness. The commission is composed of Cardinal Fornari, pre sident • , Monsiunor Pacifici, the Canon AuClifio, Father Spada, e ' and Fathers Peronne and. a Dominican friar, Passaglia, of the Company of Jesus. The elect r i c RUSSIA. telegraph b e t ween Ri ga an d Bol dera commenced workin g on th e 3d i ns t . cholera had broken out at Riga,' and was raging With great violence. REFORM OF THE CUSTOMS. Mr. TRAVERS (the chairman of the committee) said, there was at present no confidence among the mercan tile classes in the city of London in the existing system. The more these changes went on, the more necessary it was that practical and mercantile men should be placed at the head of the departments ; otherwise great lose to the revenue must ensue, or great injustice be done. He believed he represented the feelings of the whole of the mercantile classes of London when he said that he had no confidence whatever in the Board of Customs or their solicitor. The Earl of DERBY observed that he was very sorry for it, and The deputation then withdrew. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH, DEC. 7. The Rhadamanthus steam troop-ship, Master-Com mander Belam, on being taken into dock at this port to have her bottom examined, was found to have sustained considerable injury, and had a narrow escape of being wrecked on the same rock, it is said, as the Birkenhead was wrecked upon at the Cape of Good Hope. The stern under 'the bows was twisted out of its place to a distance of about five inches, and was only held on by a small portion of the bolts which had not been withdrawn from the lower part. About 20 feet of the false keel amidships was also injured, the copper being torn off that entire length, and the wood splintered into small fragments, and her bottom amidship perforated to some depth by the sharp pointed rocks on which she had evidently rested. Fortunately, the vessel was got off the rock, and returned safe to England, 'and she is hav ing a piece sawn o u t un d er her bows to b e thoroughly repaired: The stern of the Royal Albert, 120, is now nearly taken down, and she is ordered to be lengthened 16 feet, instead of 10 feet, which will give a far better run for her screw propeller than could have been obtained by only lengthening her 10 feet by the stern. The workmen employed upon her have been put upon task mad job work, and are to commence as soon as they can see to work in the morning, and continue until they cannot see to work in the afternoon. The blocks on which her ex tended keel is to be laid have been placed in their posi tion, and extend some distance beyond the present coffer-dam. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market has been very dull and quiet to-day, arid our quotations are again slightly reduced. The following are the closin g prices from the official list :—Cal e d on i an , 33i ; Eastern ounties 13 1-16 ; East Lancashire,, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,' 86.4 ; Lancaster and C ar li s l e , Thi r d shares , 12k prem. ; London and North Western, 127} ; Midland, 80; North British, 10$ ; South Eastern and Dover, 24 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 18i ; York and North Midland, 30 j. MANCHESTER, DEC. 7.. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Prices were somewhat lower to day, and, business except in Lancashire an d Yorkshire, was Caledonian, 33-it ; not at all brisk. The closing prices were :-11:irkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire Junction £2O shat e 3, 2 11-16 dis. ; ) Quarters e, 14 prem. ; East Anglian Preferezwe 6 per cent., 3 7-16 • Eastern Counties 134- • East Le ncashire, 191; "fit,Lrncas'hire and Yorkshire, ' Bq ; Clitto Weal.. Riding Union, dis- ; London and North Western, 1274: • ditto (M. and Eastern, 24 3-16: Lincolnshire Manchester, ' Sheffield, and .. 3 A . ; Midland Railway Coxsols, 80g ; South 1 lllRxri --- day no alteration - wort . hy ll e; STOCK ExCHAN GE I , TQ UAAI, DEC. 7.. railway market indicated to small amount o f b usiness p art icular notice, and a ver y transaciLed an 'Ch ange . Quotations remained nichueesht:rZis same as at th e c l ose of the old at 25 - 4. market yesterday. 114 Holyhead shares were Yesterday a deputation from the Committee for Re form of the Board of Customs waited on the Earl of Derby, at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury in Downing -street. They were received by the Earl of Derby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. TRAVERS (chairman of the committee) said that the deputation had the honour to represent a very im portant association in the city of London. The sub scribers and members of that association, being gentle men of a great variety of political opinions and social position, had thought it more respectful to his lordship and satisfactory to themselves to explain their views in the shape of a memorfal. These views he had the honour of submitting to his lordship, and, therefore, it would not be necessary to occupy his lordship's time in reading them. He would simply state that the com mercial classes were in a condition of great anxiety re garding the question of Custom's reform, and, referring to the promise made by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, that the subject should be taken into considera tion before Christmas, they wished to be informed whather it was the intention of her Majesty's Govern ment to proceed at once upon the matter ? The memo rial was then presented by Mr. Travers. The Earl of DERBY said that he was in great hope that her Majesty's Government would shortly be able to come to some conclusion upon this matter. It was impossible for him at that time to enter into a consideration of the 17 or 18 points enumerated in that memorial, or upon the specific reforms that it desired to introduce in the mana gement of the Customs. The whole question had been entered into at great length by a committee of the House of Commons, and the Government had thought it right, after receiving their report, to refer it to the Board of Customs, in order that they might consider its different recommendations. The Board of Customs had made its observations upon that report, some portions of which, he believed, had been adopted. The general subject was under the consideration of the Government. It was one of which it was impossible to exaggerate the importance or the difficulty, and no time should be lost in giving to it the necessary attention ; but it was unavoidable that before they could do anything they should have time to give the subject the fullest deliberation. In the mean time the Solicitor of the Board of Customs was engaged in examing the particular object they had in view, namely, the project for the consolidation of the Custom laws, for the introduction of such amendments as the Board might think it desirable to recommend. The question would be submitted at an early period to Par liament, and it would not be right at the present mo ment that he should enter into greater detail with regard to the specific measures they intended to introduce. Mr. BROWN, M.P., wished to know if they were to understand, that the question would be submitted in the form of an act of Parliament ? The Earl of DERBY.—The consolidation of the present acts, and the amendments to them, could be submitted in no other way. Neither the Treasury, nor the Board of Customs, nor her Majesty's Government had the power of setting aside existing acts of Parliament. Alderman THOMPSON wished to know if the bill, when brought before the house, would be submitted to a select committee, as there might be many points in it which would affect the reveuue and the mercantile community ? The Earl of DERBY said, that the object of her Ma jesty's Government was to make the measure as satis factory as possible on those two heads. What course the House of Commons might take with respect to the bill when introduced it was not for him to say ; when there were measures of detail, it was sometimes an ad vantage to refer them to a select committee upstairs, but he should deprecate the reference to a select com mittee of a subject which involved the whole system of the Customs' laws without their having a bill to go upon. Alderman THOMPSON, M.P., said he had sat on a committee of the House of Commons for two years with out their having a bill before them, and that committee had made its recommendations on this subject to Par liament. The Earl of DERBY said, that her Majesty's Go vernment were engaged on the recommendations of that committee, and whenever the Government came to a conclusion as to what alteration ought to be made, their recommendations would be introduced into an act with out loss of time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the Government had the whole of the facts of the case before them, and he had hoped before Christmas to lay on the table of the house a treasury minute on the subject, but it seemed to him that there were many points which a treasury minute could not reach, and he had reserved to the Government the right of taking that course which seemed most adapted to meet the merits of the question. There were some of these points which might be carried into effect by the Commissioners of Customs, and there were others which, as he had said, a Treasury minute would not touch, and which, therefore, must be dealt with by Parliament. If they introduced a bill, it seemed possible that it might be more satisfactory ; but if it seemed more desirable to proceed in any other course, they would do so ; but not a moment should be lost by the Government in investigating the necessary details. Mr. BROWN, M.P. said that in this case they desired something more stringent than even a Treasury minute. Mr. CRAWFURD said it would be satisfactory for the deputation if they understood that the Solicitor of the Customs was engaged in the consolidation of the existing orders of the Board of Customs and the Treasury. The Earl of DERRY said, that there was a monthly re port of them issued, but nobody read it. Mr. CRAWFURD said, there were so many orders of the Board of Customs that they were rather difficult to go through. They extended over 40 years. Mr. MITCHELL, M.P., wished that an official digest might be published every year, for many of the orders of the Board were very contradictory. If a bill embracing the whole code of the Customs' laws was to be intro duced into Parliament, however satisfactory it might be, it would be impossible to go through with such a bill without a reference to a select committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if it was a question adapted for the consideration of a select committee, there would be no objection to refer it to one; but if it was a matter of legislation which required no such consideration, the question might be safely brought before the house. He considered, however, that it was premature to decide such - a point at that time. Mr. MITCHELL, M.P., observed that the mercantile community would be perfectly satisfied if the promises made last year were carried out to the full extent. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that some of them had already been carried into effect. Mr. GAssiom said, there was danger to the revenue from the way in which they had been carried out. They had not been dealt with in a mercantile manner ; as, for instance, in the landing of free goods. The Earl of DERBY said, that was a point which was pressed in the memorial as a grievance upon the mercan tile community. He did not know how they could give any greater facilities for the passing of free goods with out leaving room for great fraud, such as admitting taxed goods bound up with those which were free. Mr. GASSIOT did not wish to see too great a facility given to the passage of free goods, They complained principally of the class of officers selected for their ex amination. —..-......g.....-,--.mai THE SUN, LONDON; WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, DECEMBER 8, 1852. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB Slio YE THE GAZETTE OV YESTEJ,DAY. The first day of public admission to the exhibition took place yesterday, when, notwithstanding the un favourable state of the weather, it was stated that nearly. 10,000 persons visited it. The portions of the show oc cupied by the machinery, as well as by the live stock, were not, however, inconveniently crowded. The following is the award of prizes, which, with one or two exceptions, appears to have been made with re mark-abbe fairness and justice : CROWN-OFFICE. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. December 4, 1852. Borough of Oldham.—William Johnson Fox, Esq., of No. 3, Sussex-place Regent's-park, L on d on , i n t h e room of John Duncuft, Esq., deceased. December 6. DEVONS. Class 1.-Ist prize of 251., to No. I—viz., to Mr. John Ayre Thomas, of Witheridge, Devon ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to Mr. John Ayre Thomas, of Witheridge, Devon ; 2d prize of 101., to N o . 2— v i z., to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, of Holkham-hall, Norfolk. Class 2.-Ist prize of 251., to No. 6—viz., to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, of Holkham-hall, Norfolk ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, of Holkham-hall, Norfolk ; 2d prize of 101., to No. 12—viz., to Mr. James Quartley, of Motland house, South Molton. Class 3.-Ist prize of 151., to No. 14—viz., to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Durston, near Taunton ; silver medal to the breeder—viz, to Mr. T. W. Fouracre, of Durston, near Taunton ; 2d prize of Si., to No. 16—viz., t o M r . Samuel Farthing, of Stowey-court, Bridgewater. Class 4.-Ist prize of 201., to No. 19—viz., to Mr. Tho mas Bond, of Bishops Lideard, near Taunton ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to Mr. Thomas Bond, of Bishops Li deard, near Taunton ; 2d prize of 101., to No. 18—viz., to' Mr. T. W. Youracre, of Durston, near Taunton. HEREFORDS. Class 5.-Ist prize of 251. to No. 24—viz., to his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; silver medal to the breeder, viz., to Mr. Thomas Roberts, of Leominster. Class 6,—lst prize of 251. to No. 29—viz., to Mr. Daniel Maydwell, of Ashstead, Surrey ; silver medal to the breeder —viz., to Mr. William Stedman, of Redstone Hall, Lud low ; 2d prize of 101. to No. 31—viz., to Mr. Joseph Phil lips, of Ardington, near Wantage. class 7.-Ist prize of 151. to No. 39—viz., to Mr. Samuel Druce of Eynsham, Oxford ; silver medal to the breeder viz., to Mr. Edmund Lewis, of Breinton, Hereford ; 2(1 prize of 51. to No. 4 0—viz., to Mr. Frederick King, of Nursling, Southampton. Class B.—lst prize of 201. to No. 44—viz., to Mr. John Dunne Cooke, of Brampton Brian, Ludlow • silver medal to the breeder—viz., to M r. J ohn Dunne Cooke, of Bramp ton Brian, Ludlow • 2d prize of 10/. t o N o. 4 3—viz., to Mr. Edmund Herbert, of Powick, near Worcester. SHORT HORNS. Class 9.-Ist prize of 25/. to No. 48—viz., to Mr. Joseph Stratton, of Manningford, near Pewsey, Wilts ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to Mr. Richard Stratton. of Broad Hinton, near Swindon ' • 2d prize of 101. to No. 52 viz., to his G race th e Euke of Rutland, of Belvoir Castle, near Grantham. Class 10.-Ist prize of 251. to No. 59—viz.. Mr. Richard Stratton, of Broad Hinton, near Swindon ; silver medal to the breeder—viz.. to Mr. Richard Stratton, of Broad Hin ton, near Swindon ; 2d prize of 101. to No. 62—viz., to Mr. Thomas Pulser, of Broughton, near Bettering. Class 11.—lst prize of 15/. to No. 84—viz., to Mr. Joseph Phillips, of Ardington, near Wantage ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to Mr. Thomas Game, of Northleach; 2d prize of Si. to No. 88—viz., to Mr. John Tucker, of the Abbey Print Works, Stratford, Essex. Class 12.—lst prize (20/. to No. 90—viz., to Mr. Chas. Towneley, of Towneley-park, Burnley ; silver medal to breeder—viz., to Mr. J. S. Crosland, of Burbage-house, Hinckley ; 2d prize of 101. to No. 100—viz., to Mr. Ste phen Gooch, of Honingham, Norwich. Borough of Bury Saint Edmunds.—James Henry Porteus Oakes, of Newton, in the county of Suffolk, Esq., in the room of John Stuart, Esq., who has ac cepted the office of Vice Chancellor. City of Durham.—The Honourable Adolphus Fre derick Charles William Vane, commonly called Lord Adolphus Frederick Charles William Vane, in the room of Thomas Colpitts Granger, Esq., deceased. Borough of Abingdon.—The Honourable Montague Bertie, commonly called Lord Norreys, of No. 18, Grosvenor-street, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of Lieutenant-General James Caulfield, deceased. December 7. City of Peterborough.—George Hammond Whalley, Esq., in the room of the Honourable Richard Watson, deceased. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 7. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Major Thomas Ackers Shone to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Palmer, retired on half-pay ; Second Captain Richard ,Henry Crofton to be Captain, vice Shone ; First-Lieutenant George Barstow to be Second Captain, vice Crofton ; Second Lieutenant Henry Richard Porter to be First Lieutenant, vice Barstow, Dec. 7. Commissions by Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Thomas Badger, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ' • Cor nelius Cartwright, Esq., t o b e D eputy Lieutenant ; John Amery, Esq., to be Deputy Li eu t enant ; James Ashwin, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 19. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Glamorganshire. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Battalion of Militia —llardress de Luttrell Saunderson, Esq., (late Captain in her Majesty's 66th Regiment of Foot) to be Captain ; Thomas Place, Esq. to be Captain, Dec. 2. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets. King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia— Captain William Lewis Grant to be Major, vice Wil lard, deceased, Dec. 4. Queen's Own Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia— George Humby, Gentleman, to be Lieutenant, vice• Hudson, deceased, Dec. 1. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Royal South Lincoln Militia—Captain Gervaise Tot tenham Waldo Sibthorp, from the Royal North Lincoln Militia, to be Captain, vice Whichcote, Bart., promoted, Dec. 4 ; Charles Thomas John Moore, Esq., to be Cap tain, vice Johnson, resigned ; William Parker, the younger, Esq., to be Captain, vice Tathwell resi g ned ; William Earle W e lby, E sq . t o be Captain, vice Livesey, resigned ; Hamilton Beckett, Esq., to be Captain; Wil liam Henry Peacock, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Tennant, resigned ; Charles John Bullivant Parker, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; John Beasley, Gent, to be Lieutenant ; Frederick Bowman, Gent., to be Lieu tenant, Dec. 6. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant Arthur John Goldney to be Cap tain, vice Elton, resigned, Nov. 30 ; Lieutenant John French Slegg to be Captain, vice Harford, resigned ; Ensign Duncombe Pyrke, the younger, to be Lieu tenat, vice Goldney, promoted ; Christopher John Bar nard, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Pyrke, promoted, Dec. 1. SCOTCH, WELSH OR IRISH BREEDS. Class 13.—The prize of 101. to No. 112—viz., to the Rev. Joseph Arkwright, of Mark-hall, Harlow, Essex. Class 14.—The prize of 51. to No. 117—viz., to Sir John Cathcart, of Cooper's-hill, Chertsey. OTHER PURE BREEDS. Class 15.—The prize of 101., withheld. Class 16.—The prize of 101., to No. 120—viz., to Mr. William Dunning, of Friar Waddon, Dorchester ; silver medal to the breeder—viz.,to Mr. William Dunning, of Friar Waddon, Dorchester. CROSS OR MIXED BREEDS. Class 17.—The prize of 151. to No. 124—viz., to Mr. Joseph Phillips, of Ardington, near Wantage ; silver me dal to the breeder—viz., to Mr. John Rayer, of Eastington, near Northleach. _ _ [This article is substituted for the one which appeared in the Gazette of Friday, Oct. B.] Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Sir James Fergusson, Bart. to be Cornet, vice Campbell, pro moted, Nov. 29. Class 18.—The prize of 151. to No. 133—viz., to Mr. Jamas Futcher, jun., of Fovant, Salisbury ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to the representative of the late Mr. John Sherrin, of Hazlebury, Blandford. Class 19.—The prize of 101., to No. 142—viz., to Mr. Robert Beman, of Moreton-in-the-M ars h, Gl ouces t ers hi re ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to the executors of the late Hon. Lady Cockerell, of Sezincott. LONG WOOL SHEEP. WHITEHALL, Nov. 6. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, •at Westminster, has appointed William John Beale, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgment of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Warwick, also in and for the counties of Stafford and Worcester. Class 20.—First prize of 201., to No. 166— v i z ., t o M r. Thomas Twitchell, of Willingt,on ' Beds ; silver m e d a l t o the breeder—viz., t o M r . Thomas Twitchell ; second prize of 101., to No. 161—viz., to the Most Hon. the Marquis of Exeter, of Burghley-house, St am f or d ; thi rd prize of 51., to No. 165—viz., to Mr. G. S. Folj am b e, o f Osber ton-hall, Worksop. Class 21.—First prize of 201., to No. 171— v i z ., t o th e " Most Hos. the M arqu i s of xeter, of Burghley-house, Stamford : silver medal to the breeder—viz., to the Most Hon. the Marquis of Exeter ; second prize of 101., to No. 175—viz., to Mr. Thomas Twitchell, of Willington, Beds ; third prize of Si., to No. 179—viz., Mr. Lawrence Will more, of the Neworks, Leicester. BANKRUPTS. John Richardson Oates, tailor, Finch-lane Cornhill, to surrender, Dec. 15, a t h a lf- past eleven, and Jan. 22, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; Colley, Bucklersbury. William Hatchett Surridge, horse dealer, Harrow road, Paddington-green, Dec. 17, at eleven, and Jan. 22, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; Jones, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. Robert Grear, tallow-chandler, Wandsworth-road, Dec. 17, and Jan. 21, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Rogerson and Ford, Lincoln's-inn-Fields. LONG WOOLS (NOT LEICESTERS). Class V.—The prize of 101., to No. 182—viz., to Mr. W. Hewer, of Sevenhampton, near Highworth ; silver medal to the breeder—viz., to Mr. W. Hewer. CROSS BRED SHEEP. Class 23.-Ist prize of 101., to No. 204—viz., to Mr. W. S. Stevens, of Gatehampton; near Goring, O xon ; s il ver modal, to the breeder—viz., to the representative of the late Mr. William Cowdery, of Stevonton, Berks 2d prize of 51., to No. 207 viz., to Mr. Johu R o b er t Overman, of Burnham Sutton, Norolk. Class 24.—The prize of 101., to No. 218—viz., to Mr. John Robert Overman, of Burnham Sutton, Norfolk ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz., to Mr. John Robert Overman, of Burnham Sutton, Norfolk. David Sutherland, seed merchant, Preston, Dec, 20, and Jan. 12, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Wilmott, London ; Andrew, Manchester. William Bacon, grocer, Essex, Dec. 17, at eleven, and Jan. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stans feld, official assignee ; Rawlings, Furnival's-inn. Richard Bell and George Campbell, merchants, Liver pool, Dec. 20, and Jan. 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Anderson and Collins, Liverpool. SHORT WOOLLED BREEDS. Class 25.-Ist prize of 201., to No. 245—viz., to Mr. William Sainsbury, of - West Lavington, near Devizes ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz., to Mr. William Sains bury, of West Lavington, near Devizes ; 2d prize of 101. to No. 244—viz., to his Grace the Duke of Richmond. Class 26.—The prize of 10/., to No. 254—viz., to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz., to his Grace the Duke of Richmond, of Goodwood. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. S. Bradley, Mark-lane, City, corn and malt factor, Dec. 29, at half-past one—J. P. Hill, Thames Iron works, Rotherhithe, engineer, Dec. 29, at two—A. Hills, Woodside, Surrey, and Isle of Dogs, Poplar, oil of vitrol manufacturer, Dec. 29, at half-past one—J. Rutty, Gerrard-street, Soho, draper, Dec. 29, at half-past two —W. Buckle, Pall-mall, Westminster, master mariner, Jan. 4, at eleven. Class 27....15t prize of 201., to No. 262—viz., to his Grace the Duke of Richmond ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz., to his Grace the. Duke of Richmond ; 2d prize of 101., to No. Merton-hall,T 255—viz., hetford. to the Right Hon. Lord Wal s i ng h am , of In the Country. A. Atkinson, Dalton in Fu rness , L ancas hi re , t anner, Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—E. Hall, Manchester, and Ashton-under-Lyne, packer and inn keeper, Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester— T. Fray, Wigan and Manchester, check - manufacturer, Dec. 28, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Cooper, Liverpool, butcher, Dec. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—T. C. Perritt, Kingston-upon-Hull, money scrivener, Dec. 29, at twelve, at' the Town-hall, King ston-upon-Hull. SHORT WOOLLED BREEDS, NOT BEING SOTJTHDOWNS. Class 28.—The prize of 101., to No. 266—viz., to Mr. William Humfrey, of Oak-ash -farm, Chaddleworth, near Wantage ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz„ to Mr. Wil liam Humfrey, of Oak -ash-farm, Chaddleworth, near Wantage. PIGS. Classs 29.-Ist prize of 101., to No. 291—viz., to Mr. John Coate, of Hammoon, near Blandford ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz., to Mr. John Coate, of Hammoon, near Blandford ; 2d prize of 5/., to No. 298--viz., to Sir John Conroy, of Arborfield-hall, Reading. Class 30.-Ist prize of 101., to No. 307 viz., to Sir John Conroy, of Arborfield-hall, :eading ; silver medal, to the breeder viz. to Sir John Conroy, of Arborfield-hall, Reading ; 2nd prize of 5/., to No. 305—viz., to His Royal Highness Prince Albert. Class 31.-Ist prize of 101., to No. 314—viz., to Mr. Samuel Druce, jun., of Eynsham, Oxon, ; silver medal, to the breeder—viz., to Mr. Samuel Druce, jun., of Eynsham, Oxon •2d prize ofk No. 318—viz., to r. Frederick Crocklord, of Harrow Si., Weald-park, Stanmore. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. E. Kretzchmar, King-square, manufact ur i ng j eweller, 3s. 9d., on Saturday next, or three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. G. Rutland, Luton, Bedfordshire, and Falcon-square, City, straw-bonnet manufacturer, is. 51d., on any Wed nesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. A. Heilbronn and J. Harrison, Great Saint Helen's, City, dry-salters, second divid en d o f 7 s. Bd. in the pound, on any VTednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. J. Harrison, Great Saint Helen's, City, drysalter, dividend of interest, on any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-st. W. Goldsmith, Benhill, Suffolk, corn merchant, final dividend of ss. 10d., on Thursday, Dec. 9, and three fol lowing Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. J. Edwards, Allington, Dorsetshire, sack manufac turer, 44d., on any Tuesday or Friday after Dee 17, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. W. V. Matthews, Yeovil, S omerse t s hi re , d ruggist and grocer, first and final dividend of is. Op., on any Tuesday or Friday after Dec. 17, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. J. T. Rotten, Penzance, watchmaker, 4s. 9d., on any Tuesday or Friday after Dec. 17, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. G. Russell, Birmingham, merchant, eighth dividend or 11 id., on any Thursday, between eleven and three, at, the office of Mr. Christie, Birmi ng h am . .G. Pryde D. Jones, and J. Gibb, Liverpool, sail makers and shipchandlers, ls. 9d., on Wednesday, Dec. 15, or any subsequent Wednesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. G. Freeman, Southampton-street, Camberwell, dealer in colonial produce, Dec. 29, at one. In the Country. J. F. Reeves, J. F. Reeves, and O. Reeves, Taunton, Somersetshire, scriveners, Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Hall and H. Hall, Derbyshire, earthenware manu facturers, certificates of the first class—G. Gilbert, Not tingham, builder, certificate of the third class-=E. Dibb, Calverley, Yorkshire, grocer, certificate of the third class after 21 days from Dec. 3—A. Reeves, Taunton, Somersetshire, scrivener, certificate of the first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Stevens, J, Old, R. Mildrum, and Maria Hancock, Relubbus, Godolphin, and Benner, Cornwall, dealers i n tin ores (so f ar as regar d s Maria Hancock)—S. Banks, T. Gregory, and J. Gregory, Westleigh, Lancashire, coal masters (so far as regards J. Gregory)—S. Banks and T. Gregory, Westleigh, Lancashire, coal masters —J. Kelly and A. F. C o bd en, Upper Thames-street, coal merchants—J. Hodgson, T. Hodgson, and P. Astin, Stansfield, Yorkshire, bobbin makers —G. Lant and T. Lant, Birmingham, wholesale confec tioners —J. Bardsley, sen., W. Bardsley, and J. Bardsley, jun., Ashton-under-Lyne, brush manu factures (so far as regards W. Bardsley)—W. Cross and F. Cross, Bungay, Suffolk, boot and shoemakers— T. May, and J. G. Bidwell, Exeter, sharebrokers—H. Choake, D. G. Tiddy. Caroline Frances Fedrick, and W. B. H. Fedrick, Modbury Devonshire, tanners (so far as regards D. G. Tiddy)—A. Pearson, S. Holdsworth, and J. Holdsworth, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff manu facturers (so far as regards A. Pearson) —S. Jennings, sen., and S. Jennings, jun., Gos well-street, and Duke-street, Manchester -square, car vers and gilders —E. Curties and D. Moynihan, York-street, Westminster, wholesale cheesemongers —I. Collinge, I. Collinge, jun., and R Collinge, Roch• dale, Lancashire, cotton spinners —W. Simpson and F. T. Brooks, Old Ford, Middlesex, agricultural chemists —J. Soutter and S. S. Parsons, Richmond-place, East street, Walworth, curriers—W. C. Dade London, and C. Butterworth, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff merchants— J. G. Reynolds and M. Harris, Saint Philip and Jacob, Bristol, tobacco-pipe manuf ac t urers—J. T. Stoneham and F. Mortimore, Ashton-under-Lyne, elastic japan waterproof paper manufacturers —J. Smith R. Simpson, and L. Clayton, Burnley, Lancashire, boiler makers (so far as regards L. Clayton)—J. Gartside and J. Gartside, jun., Brookside, Lancashire, brewers—O. Williams and J. Fitzpatrick, Liverpool, flour of brim stone manufacturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Lancaster, Wilby, Suffolk, cordwainer. Robert Flatt, Methwold, Norfolk, farmer. James Hands, Corley-moor, near Coventry, licensed victualler. John Tomlinson, Beveley, Salop, gardener. Morris Griffith, Bangor, attorney. John Barratt, Swaffham, Norfolk, plumber. Paul Mallison Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, billiard marker. Thomas Bewa, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tailor. Timothy Smale, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, jeweller. James Gosden, Midhurst, Sussex, saddler. Samuel Pipe, Halesworth, Suffolk, plumber. Frederic Tricker, Scole, Norfolk, grocer. James Dixon, Carlisle, joiner. William Humphrey Richardson, Bledow, Bucking. hamshire, boot maker. George Bassett Jones, New Romney, Kent, gentle man. Richard Saville, Manchester, provision dealer. William Tims, Eccles, Lancashire, bricklayer. John Thomas Dawson, Wolverhampton, chemist. Edward Pepper, Catsfield, Sussex, grocer and tailor, David Hiddleston, Cambridge, draper. Vb Erb 92bitto SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock FRANCE. GERMANY. STATE OF TRADE. (Frain the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TIIESDAY.—The promise of a large and good yield of cotton in the United States, which has be come more favourable from week to week, is regarded as increasingly so in the advices received this morning. The receipts for the last week were 108,000 against 48,000 last year, and since the Ist September 634,000 against 410,000, being an excess in the latter of 224,000 bales. To be guided by these figures however, without making allowance for the effect of swollen rivers, and high prices on the earliness of deliveries at the ports, would be fallacious ; still, considerable weight attaches to them in making an estimate of the probable supply. But the fact of most importance in this respect is that of no "killing frost" being reported from the southern and south-western regions, but only inGeorgia and Alabama; and both private letters and circulars represent opinion as resting on a crop at least as large as that of last year ; whilst some raise their calculations considerably beyond that amount. It is evident that the Americans are rather surprised that the Liverpool market had not yielded in a greater degree up to the latest dates from this side. The effect of these accounts in Liverpool is a further re striction of business and depression of prices, which have receded id. to id. per lb. from the quotations of Friday And our own market is affected in the same way. The aggregate of the day's business is very inconsiderable ; and the general bent of prices is against producers. Warps and cops, of the medium and lower counts, have shown the greatest weakness; bundles not so much, some kinds indeed are barely a fraction lower. The decline may ginerally, however, be stated at fully id. id. per lb. On Saturday, there arose a lively demand for 40-inch shirtings on In. dig and China accottnt; and we have some remains of this to-day, though rather under the prices then ob tained. For India and China we have also had a limited business in yarns during the last few days ; but on these also some abatement is required by the buyers. We extract the following from the circular of Messrs. J. B. Toulmin and Sons, of Mobile : Mobile, Nov. 16, 1852. Yesterday, the advices per Atlantic were received, and had a depressing influence on our market. Sales of the day reached 800 bales, and prices were quoted an tic. easier—say 94c. to 9i c. for middling. The weather this morning is inclined to rain. Within a day or two past we have had one or two light frosts ; nevertheless the accounts of the crop continue to be as good as can be desired. We have hitherto been very chary of operating for our friends, as we consider prices fully as high as they are likely to be, and we h ar dl y thi n k t h ey can b e main tained. If views be not fully realised, some parties may be inclined to blame us, but we shall have acted to the best of our judgment. We think the staple of Mobile cotton so much better this year, that manufacturers will like it as well as New Orleans. At this place there are but very few vessels, and freights have an advancing tendency. ROCHDALE, MONDAY. —W e have had another dull market to-day, the merchants having purchased very sparingly, and the manufacturers are unwilling to sell, without obtaining a remunerating price for their goods. Wool continues high, and English wools are scarce, which has a considerable effect upon the piece market ; and while this is the case, the manufacturer must have More for his goods, or keep them. MACCLESFIELD, TIIESDAY.—We are still unable to report any decided improvement in the demand for silk manufactured goods. At this period of the year the in quiry for the home trade is usually limited ; but the American buyers are generally largely in the market ; as yet, however, their operations are only on a very mode rate scale. Our staple trade still forms an exception to the very prosperous condition of the trades of the country generally; and ; whence this state of things ? It can only be explained by that withering hand of protec tion to which some of our old firms cling so tenaciously. On the other hand, we have thrown silks which con tinue as briskly in demand as ever, at still improving Prices for the great marts of France, Switzerland, and the Rhine, where, from our last accounts, there not only is no slackening of business, but rather an increase of production is everywhere apparent, and the manufacturers are looking forward hopefully to the future. The deniand from our home manufacturers is a little more free, but comparatively small, to what is expected at this time of year, when prepara tion should be active for the spring tide.—R aw Silks—There is nothing new to communicate in this market since the operations of 1,000 bales Chinas men tioned in our last, by a speculator; the market is scarcely so strong as it was, the expected heavy arrivals for the next few months rendering buyers cautious. ' HALIFAX, SATURDAY.-Our piece -hall has presented a very dull appearance to-day, scarcely any buyers being present, and but few goods inquired for. In yarns and wools there is no change since our last report. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—The market has been quiet to-day, not much spirit stirring in any particular line ; still a good trade has been done, considering the season and the nearness to Christmas, buyers lookingout for job lots of any kind, purchasing at low prices for cash. I DEATH OF AN OLD SEAMAN.—On the sth ultimo there died at Pollokshaws a seaman, named John Faulds, in the 81st year of his age. "John," who was born in the year 1771. went to sea when nine years ' • he fought under Nels on , was two years in a French prison, saw the execution of Richard Parker at the Nore, was taken prisoner at To u l on a l ong with Mr. Campbell' of Blyths wood, and could spin any number of yarns about the sea. " John" has left a widow aged 79, and it is said they were the oldest couple in the parish of Eastwood.— Glasgow Chronicle. TIM JEWISH LAW. —A well-known clergyman in Wurtemberg, of pietistic learning, has come into pos session of a part of a scroll of the law, which had been found in Pompeii. It was discovered in an Egyptian temple in that city, and it .is presumed that it was brought thither from Jerusalem, since the Romans looked upon Judaism as originating with the Egyptians. It is to be hoped that the missing parts will be added. This newly discovered treasure will, however, prove in teresting to the student of the Bible.--.Teivish. Chronicle. 'THE ELECTRIC TELEGRATH is now extended to Lym ington, in Hants, and arrangements will shortly be made by which the arrival of mail packets off the Isle of Wight will be instantaneously made known to the government and packet authorities at Southampton. The Belgian Ambassador proceeded yesterday to the Palace of the Tuileries, and presented, w ith th e same ceremonial as the English Ambassador the day before, his letters accrediting him as Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of the French. He and his suite were conducted in the Imperial car riage to the Palace, and presented by Count Bacciochi, Introducer of Ambassadors. Rumours of Ministerial changes are again rife. MM. Abbatucei, Bineau, and Fortoul are spoken of as either quitting the Cabinet or exchang ing their portfolios. The same is said of M. Fould, whose successor would probably be M. Ger miny, Receiver-General at Rouen, who in 1851 formed part of the Provisional Cabinet. M. Ger miny partakes the financial ideas of M. Fould. If M. Bineau quit the Ministry, it is said that he will be appointed to the Governorship of the Bank. M. de Persigny is also, it is said, likely to retire, on account of delicate health. It is asserted that M. Dupin is very likely to soon resume his former post of Procureur-General at the Court of Cassation. Two new promotions to the rank of Marshal of France are spoken of—General Baraguay d'Hilliers and d'Hautpoul are the officers whose names are mentioned for that honour. The Emperor drove out yesterday in an open carriage. He was attended by two servants, and preceded by outriders. There was no escort. The King of Hanover has modified the conditions under which the Royal permission to marry is granted to officers of the army. The late King was particularly strict on this point, but it had been found that the regulations could be evaded, though their letter might be fully observed, and a modification of the order had become neces sary. Formerly a first lieutenant could not obtain the required consent, unless he proved the possession of an annual private income of 800 thalers, either on his own part or that of the bride. A captain was required to have at least 1,000 thalers a year, and a staff officer 1,200. A com mission examined the proofs of property, and gave its certificate before the application for the Royal consent could be made. But love, with legal assistance, is very inventive, and a wedding ring was often driven through the " regulations," by producing secu rities to the full amounts, payable to the " bearer," which were returned to the lenders after they had afforded the legal proof to the com mission. The . amount of property required is now lessened and equalised for the ranks to which matrimony is permitted ; it is fixed at 600 thalers a year, but this amount must now be not merely shown ; the security must be deposited, and proof given that the full and entire use of the income is possessed by the parties. All second lieutenants, and officers of every rank under 25 years of age, are still, as before, under a total pro hibition. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION, J. Hislep, Leith, timber merchant, to meet within Messrs. Dowell's and Lyon's rooms, Edinburgh, Dec. 9 and 30, at twelve. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. From the London New Price Current of Dec. 7. SUGAR.—To-day there was a reluctance to operate in West India Sugar for grocqry and refining purposes ; in some cases the rates taken were rather under those of Friday. Of 250 hhds Barbadoes at auction barely one half found buyers at easier terms—fine yellow went at 38s to 40s, and middling to good 34s 6d to 37s 6d per cwt. Total operations are only 220 hds, &c. REFlNED.—Although rather lower rates have been ac cepted Tor refined Sugar, home dealers operate with re luctance, and there is an increasing supply. The prices accepted for brown lumps, are 43s 6d to 445; Titlers, low to fine 44s 6d to 48s 6d, double 49s to 50s-; T - lambro' Loaves 45s to 495, double 50s to 51e, Standard lumps 45s cwt. To-day home dealers were reluctant to operate in re fined sugar; there are sellers of brown lumps at 43s to 43s 6d, and low to fine grocery 44s to 47s per cwt. Crushed sugar for exportation is much wanted, still there is no general decline. MAURITIUS.—To-day previous terms were demanded for Mauritius sugar, at the same time dealers operated with caution. At auction, 6,400 bags were sold, fine and good yellow at 35s to 38s, low to middling 32s 6d to 345, good to fine brown 30s. to 325, and low to fine grey 31s to 36s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.--This afternoon the demand was not better for Bengal sugar, and prices declined 6d to is per cwt. for grainy ; other sorts sustained previous terms. Of 4,000 bags at auction a part only sold, grainy white at 42s to 445, good to fine yellow ditto 38s 6d to 39s 6d, middling to fine white Benares 38s to 39s 6d. In Ma dras little done privately, and there was no public auction. FOREIGN.—To-day Foreign Sugar attracted little notice for shipping or home-trade purposes, and former rates are barely sustained. A cargo of yellow Havannah was sold at 21s. 3d. per cwt for number 111. None was offered at public sale. MOLASSES.—This article is less required, but supply being limited, prices rule firm. Antigua at 168 6d to 17s ; Demerara 15s to 168 6d ; other sorts 14s. 6d to 15s ; Cuba and Costa Rica 15s 6d to 168 6d ; Bengal 13s to 14s—consumption remains good, stock which is mostly in second hands is much less than at this time last year. Prices are is 6d to 2s per cwt. above those of 1851. COFFEE.—This afternoon the private operations in Native Ceylon Coffee were on a small scale at 465. to 47s ; and at auction the sound of 1,300 bags was taken in at 485., damaged selling at 43s to 45s 6d for third to first class. Prices for Plantation do not show a de cided reduction ; but the public sales of 140 casks and 300 bags passed off quietly ; good to fine at 60s to 65s 6d, middling to good middling 55s 6d to 598 low middling 54s to 55s other sorts 49s to 535, ord and low 45s to 48s. The market for Mocha is inactive, and 234 bales and half bales were nearly all taken in at 85s to 85s 6d for good long berry. Of Costa Rica 2.984 bags realised the full worth—good to fine ordinary selling at 48s 6d to 50s 6d, and fine fine ordi nary 51s 6d to 525. Of Madras 90 casks and 160 bags nearly all taken in at 50s to 52s for fine ordinary. TEA.—A free sale exists for Pouchong, and realised 8d to 94d. Ooleng met with greater attention; common to mid at 94d to is Oid. and good to fine is id to is 9d. Souchong is much wanted, low to fine lid to 2s Od. Green has been in greater request ; low to middling hyson is 2d to is sd, good to fine is 6d to 2s 10d, choice 3s to 3s 6d, young Hyson Canton 10d to is, Hyson kind is 2d to is Bd, fine and superior is 9d to 2s 3d, Twan kay 9d to Is, Gunpowder Canton 10d to is id, Hyson kind is 2d to 2s 10d, fine 3s to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton lid to is id, Hyson is 2d to 2s 3d, and Hyson skin 7d to Bd. An improved demand for Flowery Pekoe, and prices are better, ruling tor low to middling at is 3d to is 7d, good to fine is 8d to 3s Bd. In Caper not much has been done, still the currency is firm ; in boxes at 10d to Is id, and scented is to is 6d. Sales are important in Scented Orange Pekoe, fine at is 6d to is 10d, and other sorts lld to is 5d per pound. FRUIT.—This afternoon the market closed with a dull aspect, and supply is large. There are sellers of Va lencia Raisins at 418 to 45s ; and sound Currants, 44s to 58s per cwt. NUTMEGS.—To-day at auction 20 casks from Rotter dam were taken in at 2s 9d for good, and common at is 7d to is 8d per lb. RICE.—To-day East India Rice was in good demand privately, and realised full rates ; white Bengal 11s 3d to 12s 6d. At auction the sound of 3,000 bgs peeled Mulmem was taken in at 10s 6d to lls, with buyers at 10s, damaged sold at 7s to lOs 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—There is less disposition to operate in Rus sian on the spot, and prices have rather declined ; fine yellow candle selling at 478 to 47s 3d per cwt. Of home melted the supply is not more plentiful, and the value remains at 478 9d to 48s cash, but demand is less brisk. The quantity of other sorts of tallow on offer is less than previously, and in prices little variation is appa rent. At auction 160 casks Australian were sold ; beef at 45s 6d to 46s 6d, mutton 46s to 47s 9d ; and 216 cks South American 45s to 48s '6d per cwt. Prices are 108 to lis per cwt. more than this time last year, and stock is 20,000 cks less ; whereas deliveries for con sumption are favourable. OiLs.—The demand is less active for cocoa nut, but supply being limited, prices are sustained ; Cochin selling at 39s to 40s, Ceylon 38s to 395, and other sorts 37s to 37s 6d per cwt. Lard oil met with a slow sale at 60s to 625. A much better demand exists for lin seed oil both for the home and foreign markets ; prices are also better, and rule at 29s 9d to 30s. Purchases are on a large scale in Rape Oil, whilst an advance is apparent, brown selling at 33s to 33s 6d, re fined 35s to 35s 6d, and foreign 36s to 36s 6d. A brisk sale exists for Olive, and there is a rise ; Gallipoli selling at 551. to 571., and other sorts 531. to 551. per tun. Deliveries are exceeding arrivals. Cod is offered at 331. 10s to 341., and purchases have been small. Only li mited sales in Seal, and more desire is evinced to sell, pale at 351. lOs to 36/., other sorts 33/. to 35/. Purchases are to a fair extent in Southern ; supply is limited, and the currency is 34/. to 381. for low to fine. Sperm finds a more ready sale, and prices are better, ruling at 861. to 87/. lOs for good to fine ; and headmatter 871. to 89/. Ground nut oil is 33s 6d to 34s per cwt ; and sperma ceti is 4d to is 5d per lb. for American. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon cochineal was purchased more freely at previous prices. At auction 150 bags found buyers ; Teneriffe silvers at 3s 9d to 3s 10d, black 4s to 4s 2d, and Honduras silvers 3s 9d to 3s lld per lb. THE FRENCH EMPIRE. The Senate met at the Palace of the Luxem bourg at 1 o'clock yesterday. M. Mesnard, First Vice-President acted as President. M. Mesnard has been charged with all the business of the Senate since the resignation of the ex-King Jerome. The sitting was very short. Two projects of a Senatus Consultum, transmitted to the Vice-President by the Minister of State, were read. One of these is relative to the civil list of the Emperor. The amount of the Civil List is not fixed in the draft of the law ; it is left to the munificence of the Senate. It is stipulated that a sum of 1,500,000 f. shall be charged to the Civil List for the dotation of the hereditary Prince. The Emperor will have the en joyment of the forests, palaces, and manufactures of the State, but the expense of maintaining them will be defrayed by him. The other Senatus Consultum concerns the modi fications to be made in the Constitution of the 18th January. The principal one refers to the manlier of voting the budget. The Legislative Corps had hitherto the right of voting the budget chapter by chapter. It is now proposed that it shall be voted ministry by ministry—that is, the expenditure of each department to be voted en bloc, or rejected. Modifications are demanded in the project as respecting the minutes of the proceedings of the Senate ; and new attributions are created relative to the publicity of the sittings of the Legislative Corps. Both projects will be examined without delay in the bureaux, and two commissions will be named for that object. The organic decree relative to the nominationof the her e dit ar y P r i nce was no t laid before the Senate, but it appears certain that the ex-King Jerome will be the hereditary Prince. I C . t appears, of th e Consultum on the ICiviln the is tp there t i o s f n t the will fix that dotation, which will probably mention,e Senatus dotation of the Viceroy of Algeria. A . special de creeamount to 1,200,000 f. or thereabouts. ENGLISH YACHTS.—The new English yacht which is being built at Portsmouth for the Russian Prince Labanoff, is to be called the Gorlitza, and at the request of the prince, some guns, which he has caused to be sent t o thi s country from Russia for the purpose, have been permitted by the Government authorities to be placed on board the yacht for the ordinary purposes, when she is completed and ready for sea. EXTRA STOCK. Silver medal, to the e x hibit or of - the best beast to No. 160—viz., to Mr. Robert Beman, of Moreton-in-Marsh. Silver medal, to the exhibitor of the long-wooled sheep to No. 197—viz., to Mr. William Sanday, of Holme Pierre point, Notts. Silver medal, to the exhibitor of the best short-woolled mond, of Goodwood. sheep to No. 289—viz., t o hi s G race th e Duke o f Rich- Silver medal, to the exhibitor of the best cross-bred sheep to No. 229—viz., to Mr. J. R. Overmann, of Burnham Sutton, Norfolk. Silver medal, to the exhibitor of the best pig, to No. 324—viz., to Sir John Conroy, of Alborfield Hall, Reading. GOLD MEDALS. Gold medal, to the exhibitor of the best steer or ox in the Ist, 2d, sth, 6th, 9th, 10th, 15th, nth, or 18th classes, to No. 59—viz., to Mr. Richard Stratton, of Broad Hin ton, near Swindon. Gold medal, to the exhibitor of the best heifer or cow in the 3d, 4th, 7th, Bth, 11th, 12th, 16th, or 19th classes, to No. 44—viz., to Mr. J. D. Cooke, of Brampton Brian, Ludlow. Gold medal, to the exhibitor of the best pen of one-year old long-woolled sheep, in the 20th, 21st, or 22d classes, to No. 171—viz., to the Most Hon. the Marquis of Exeter, of Burghley House, Stamford. Gold medal, to the exhibitor of the best pen of one-year old short-woolled sheep, in the 25th, 26th, or 28th classes, to No. 245.2 -viz., t o Mr. William Sainsbury, of West Lavington Devizes. Gold medal, to the exhibitor of the best pen of pigs in the 29th, 30th, or 31st classes, to No. 294—viz., to Mr. Coate, of Hammoon, Blandford. TRADE WITH PRANcE.—Yesterday a parliamentary return was issued, s h owing the exports an d i mpor t s t o and from France in the last four years. The value of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported to France in 1848 was 1,025,52 11. ; in 1849, 1,951, 269/ . ; i n 1850, in 1849; 4,657,570?. in 1850 ; 2,401,9561.: and i n 1851, 2,028,46 31 . Th e official value of the articles a n d of foreign and colonial merc h an di se, i n the fouryears, was, respectively, 2,391,550/. in 1848 ; 4 , 1 59,2581. and 4,496,198/. in 1851. The imports from Fran ce wer e of official value in 1848, 7,130,394/. - in 1849, 8,177,075/. ; 18 50 , 8 , 454 ,1 93 /.; and in 1851, 8 ,d83,112/. The import duties in the four years were, respectively, 1,822,1961., 2,248,4731., 2,820,7671., and 2,110,9681. ADVERTISEMENT.] THE ROYAL EXHIBITION. —A valuable newly invented very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the si ze o f a wa lnut by which a person can be seen and known 11 miles distant, they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles, they are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, game-keepers, and tourists.—To be had at 39 Albemarle Street, Piccadily ; observe oppo• :site the York Hotel. Telescopes.— A new and most important invention in Telescopes possessing such extra- ordinary powers, that some 31 inches, with an extra eye piece will show distinctly, Jupiter's -Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the double Stars, with the same Telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person's counte nance, miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles, they, supersed e every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes with increasing powers accordingly, Opera and Race-course glasses, • with wonderful powers ; an object can be clearly seen fi - om 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. &B. Solomons, 0 pticians, have invented invaluable preserving Spectacle ;rises, immediately they are placed before imperfect vik ion,-every object a p pears c l ear and distinct, the m os t agt defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brci ught to its youthful, natural, and original state. The invik Orgapic Vibrator,, and all kinds of Accoustic in- Arun 'cents for relief of extreme deafness.-39, Albemarle- street ) Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. COUNTRY MARKETS• LIVERPOOL—DEC. I. cloxe e At this day's m ar k e t th ere was a good atten dor town and country b u y ers , w h o a t fi rs t showed t l u stk willingness to foll ow up th e a d vance ; h o wever, ta d goo, a fair amount of business was done in wheat _,,a n vo ce , ; both for consumption and on speculation, at An "' I boO, 3d to 4d, per 701 b., and 2s 6d to 3s per sack an' Oats and oatmeal on the spot were in moderate r e ,g re — ot ) , id per 451 b. and la. per load more for money; Iv .i l e pti ce,' latter article for forward delivery brought a n 7, e re fully 2s 6d per load. Barley, beans, and able in retail, at rather more money. laV n a , a c te‘V, store was in demand on speculation, and maY be to 2s per quarter dearer ; cargoes afloat were Eetil o held for a similar advance, which, however, check ness. IPSWICH—DEC. 7. , 0 41$1f The supply of wheat was ver y sma ll at market 0 0 the millers are sho r t o f s t oc k, that it sold r ea nsg; advance of 2s per qu ar t er from this day Nveck,', by i l , notwithstanding th e effect produced in Lonu„t. A t iv Chancellor of the Exch equer ' s b u d ge t, sold reauw week's prices. Beans and peas quite as dear. YO' oflll 0 PER QUARTER. _ r git o, tO 16 ) Wheat, red (old) 42s to 48s Barley, grinding ••• .4 5 t), Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 48s °° t t o o 5 0 6 0 5 s P 8 00 ea 5 n5 .... ...........................: : l og t t; o4 o ' o ., Ditto (old) ............ 0 Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 4,1851. 2d Wheat Barley Oats „ Beans 34s Peas 33s 5d HULL—DEC. 7. 1 0 F 01 ) At to-day's market our f armers b roug ht forscl r f. , I supply of wheat, m os tly i n f a i r con diti o n. s.lle— r tA, brisk demand from millers, who paid 35 over the f,cie this day week f or b es t samp l es ; inferior and o i l 01 1 tion lots 2s dear er . F ore i gn k eeps i n goo d de 111311 . 1 , r0 1 ') 1 portionate rates to English.—The barley tree rf`l). out of joint, until it i s ascer t a i ne d h o w the P r tiP; reduction of the malt t ax i s lik e l y t o a ffect th e n iir, e , very little doing in grinding barley for want of d C° 6111 , ~01 1 Oats continue to attr ac t some a tt en ti on, and yid are the cheapest thi ng on the market.—Beans.,-,„ g o 9fi mbio both rather deare r .—Li nsee d rema i ns firm. 1; "1 P) rather quieter. Rapes ee d h as b een near ly 0 , i an advance of 20s per last. Rape cakes bola" 5/ 5s is generally asked. The following are the presen tt prices of grain ; - Ditto gray and blacl, n Linseed, Black sea, 49 O Ditto Petersburgh ••• ' Ditto Riga and A rc " 41 0 anel .... ....... . Ditto g Konigsberg an d 40 1 ' ) „. 4 , Memel ...............pet ,„018 01 ,0 Lins. c., Hull 10/00 toy 1 0 Ditto fine for. 9 1 o° , 0 01 , Ditto inf. for 81 Rapeseed 251108,1,1 to 1 " ' Rape cakes lOOB .., A Tares, English ....• to m 0 Ditto foreign ..... "to tJ G uano 41 7 100 Bones 100 010 Aye Meal ................ 8 8 Wheat, English, red 47 to 50 Ditto white 5O to 53 Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Ham burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 44 to 47 Russian and Odessa 38 to 4' Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian l7 to 19 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 27 to 28 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 36 to 40 46 to 481 CORK—DEa. 6. end' Brig. Carr 00 38 White wheat 24s 6d t o 25 s 3d Os Od-- 56 Redwheat 21s 6d to 23s 6d Ad i O4s. 45 Ditto 23s 6d to 24s 6d 23s ‘,---- Ditto O s Od t o O s Od 496 Barley l3s 9d to 14s 4d 41 Ditto 14s 4d to 14s 6d .14s Ditto OOs Od to OOs Od 10 Bere l2s 10d to 00s Od Os Od 419 Oats 9s 8d to 9s 9d do , 235 Ditto 9s 9d to lOs Od} 95 9 a ` t. 217 Ditto lO s Od to lOs 5d co 125 Pigs 3 ls Od to 35s Od 34s ed p ct ,4 Quantity sold at the highest prices :-- 0 Der e ' 6 barrels white wheat ; 17 red ; 41 barley; oats ; 1 pig. Quantity of grain an d num b er of pigs sol d last lre4BlllP Wheat, 910. Barley, 2,640. Bere, 0. (SI " Pigs, 1,824. 4(1-' 16 dc' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. NC; CUBANI g First quality BBs First quality ......... Second quality Third quality 77s Third quality ....•• Fourth quality Fifth quality 6ss Fifth quality ..••••"*. Sixth quality s 4s Si xt h quality .....•• .•• Return of cattle sold for week ending Dee. * Pigs, 1,064. Sheep, 189. Cows, 228. CORN.— Flour—First, 13s 6d to 14s Od ; exti' ; 1 t 4, seconds, 12s to 13s Od ; households, 9s Od to 110 t" -- 6 a tofo 7s Od to 9s Od per cwt. Meal—lndian meal, l iv er' oatmeal, lOs Od to lls; wheat meal, lOs to 118 „ 6cl t° 4 , Indian corn, 71 10s to 71 Iss per ton. Bran, 41 10 vel!, Os Od per ton. H a y—F armers, 19 s Od to 35 8 Od; B str iv o 28s ; dealers, 28s Od to 40s Od ; average, Os per t en 'o7o ° J Farmers, 16s Od to 23s Od ; average, 003 ; dealers, t i 30s Od ; average, Os. per ton. Bread—Wheaten buttes Od ; household d, itto, 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh 10d per lb. Eggs, 6s 10d to 7s Od per hundred. 4id to 7d ; mutton, 5d to bid ; veal, 4d to 6d ; Od ; bacon, 6d to 7d ; sausages, 5d per lb.—Fish, v e tot' land, 91. lOs to 10/ O s per ton ; Scotch herrings, 2 „ 4- rov v Red, do., 24s p er b r l.—P o t atoes, wh i te, 8d to ",'clio, / lld to 12d.—Coals, Newport, 20s ; Lydney, 20s ; , 4 11 0 ,;; Oci per ton.—Whi s k ey, 25 0.p., 68 od per imperi 9 ' L ;t, Hides, market, 22 s t o 28 s ; S a l ted, 248 to 30s per el too'd skins, 34d per lb.—Bangor slates 21. 17s. 6d to N. Fleece wool, 16s to OOs per stone.—Hemp, 37 1 . t O 7,001` 1 , ton—Timber, Memel, 31. lOs ; red pine, 3/. 5 8 ; Y•` . I‘. 3/. 15s. per ton ; deals, 151. to 181. per hundred 71. to 81. 10s. per ton.—Tallow, 49s to OOs per ow l " Our 71. lOs to 0/. per cwt.—Tar, Archangel, 19s. per be." Peruvian, 101. lOs to 111. per ton. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are s en t f rom th e Genera rot .oe by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] nigin—ana Si by the morning —dispatch.] d i l eo bat Day when made up From w dd a COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port Office, London. Dispatchen• America (byßrit.pack.N D ec. 11 .... America (by United Sts. De e ' packet) .... • • ....N Dec. 14 Liverpool America (by U. States Deed packet Dec. 8 ...• Southampto n Australia (via South p ee." ampton 20th of each month Southampton Ditto (via Marseilles N 24th of the month Dover ..•• *Ditto (via Cape of Good gof . 4 Hope) ............N 13th o f D ecem b er.. Plymouth ". pee' 19 Africa ( West Coast) ..N 23rd o f th e month. Plymout h •• pee; Alexandria* ........ N 19th&30th of mon. Dover .• •• •' pal l y Belgium ............N flatly .......... Dover .• pe'l6 Brazil .. —3l 9th of the month.. SouthamPO: Dec' Buenos Ayres. ... —IN 9th of the month.. Southampto n oec. 5 4 California ....M .d & 17th of month Southamptonso'9 tCape of Good H0pe..1.: 14thof the month.. Plymouth 50'10 Cape de Verdis N 14thof the month.. Plymouth pee' t Constantinople* N 7 thl7th27thof mo.. Dover ...• pep . ,,, tt ,l' Central America M 2nd & 17th o f mon. S ou th am pton Channel Isles N Mon.Wed.&.Friday Southampto n 00' ‘ ,AP f Chili—. ld & 17th of'month .louthanlPO P 4.0 France ........ MBc N Twi ce d a ily ...... Dover .• •• •• gee. t, Greece* . Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London •• • an: e l o y Holland Wednesday & Sat London .• • •.; Dec' Honduras ......... 17th of the month . Southampton Tod 41 Ireland ........M Bc:N Twice daily ...... Holyhead ••* Dee' India (viaSouthampt.)M 20th o f th e month.. SouthamPW" pee' India (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th of month Dover .. •• • • 0 India (via Cape of Good 1 0 0 14th of the month.. Plymouth • ' • Se . Mauritius .. Mediterranean (via DO' Southampton 20th of themonth , Southampton irc. Ditto (via Marsellies).N Bth& 24th ofmontb Dover . • • ••Doe' if Mexico ... —II 2nd of the month. SouthamPt ° ' Madeira ....... ..... M 9th&23dof the mon. Southampto n 10 (- Malta* •••••• • • • • • • 4-` 7th, i 7th, 19th,27th, Del , &30th of the month Dover •• • " I if Naples* ... s thlSth2sthormon. Dover .. • • pec.,J Papal States*„ ......N ithlsth2Sthofmon D over ' ..... • krfl'i Peninsula .. ..31 7 thl7tb27thormon.. Southampto n pee' 0 Peru 2d & 17th of mo n th southamPOn nee•4 Tuscany* s thl s th2sthof mon. Dover .• • • • • Dees West Indies ........M 2d & 17th of month Southampto n Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) .......... re 04.041_, 0 The mails for Australi a v i a the Cape of Good Hope L on tb: d it on the 2nd of every alternate month. Th ose ma d e tIP AP and 24th of each month via Southampton and Marseilles . for sailing vessels at present f rom Singapore, but next Ye ar thu tit sent in steamers. f Mails are also made up ou th e 2 n d of every alternate '')) pi the Cape of Good Hop e . nfer * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) ar e French packet to Marseilles. i g ANGE—YEsTERDAY• Gibraltar ...... • . •• •• •• 30 jy Leghorn •• gb Genoa Milan •• ••" • ' - 4 -5 ; Venice ...... • . • • • • • Naples . • • ....... •• Palermo ...• • • •• 11!;1 5 3 Messina ...• • Lisbon . • 44 .• Rio Janeiro 41 Buenos Ayres..., „ ..••• New York, 60 days' shIl D Philadelphia •• 0 o , f PRICES OF BIILLIOPV 3 11 Foreign Gold In Bars ,'() 0 0 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 . , 0 0, Spanish Doubloon•• New Dollars •• ,• Silver in bars • • • COURSE OF EXI Amsterdam ............ 11 Ditto, three months .. 11 Rotterdam .. Antwerp .............. 26 Brussels .. liamburgh Altona .......... 17 184 1834 40 40 .... 13 551 ........... 25 20 Ditto, three months .. 25 40 Mar5ei11e5.............. 25 42% Bourdeaux Frank , ort-on•Malne 119% Vienna 40 Trieste 11 40 Petersburgh.... .......• ! I L I A Madrid • • zgl Cadiz.......... •• •• •• "" 7 . 3 Barcelona.... •• • • ****** Seville •• •• •• •• '• BIRTHS. OF A SON. Witt) of On the 4th inst., at 17, Manchester-street, the professor Austad. OF A DAUGHTER ' Ric"' oJ, On the 6th inst., at Middleton-lodge, near Yorkshire, the wife of E. Backhouse, Esq. _--- ifARI?IED. On the 4th inst., at St. Mary h l ' d to Clara, , Stevens, Esq., of Willesborough, Kent, 91 daughter of the late Capt. Emerton, R.N. thira(law s ou ir On the 30th ult. Major H. W . Bunbuil, 11 (law Sir Henry Sunbury, Bart., to bliss Cecilia Napier, ter of Lieut.-General Sir George Napier, 'K.C.B• Magdelene-ehurc ,oecop On the Bth of October la p st l , E a D t eawnpore, t j * B. W.l'tl° • ' 0 , her Majesty's 70th Regiment. Es O q. On the 6th inst., at Brighton, the Hon. .a... 1 1. Fete gilii Cust. OW et' On the 6th inst., at Hoddesdon, Herts, John aged 77. ~he st°4‘ On the Gth i ns t., Edward Lovegrove, Esq., of t P lii Exchan ge , age d 38 . On the 7th i n st., Thomas Theodore Campbell, Ea c i" of 25, Queen's-road, Regent's-park, aged 43. _....._0°i vc . LONDON : Printed and Published by MII RDO of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun °face, "quo Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the ° Middlesex, Wednesday, December 8, 1852. + fi aos . r , le :1 u B tn 111 : ADS esit 144i Pt iti:oat , :itti,tin:taelock bOnboaTd" S . ITEAAI, u ldt , la the E,, nlitst eV.) kil i ' Y morning drew" 'ltered tirst-elas t spent to th „ ggI33IIARI ~O rO TI O CE Is tt ki * aidDc IN, a "aces for ' t4i„"gs, e rt, 1 1"l n tSTAI Ittirp - X1) --- t1 ,1, t0 20 41 sEt Lt StlArl t ~l: 11 leh will Sin a t,derahle *q d-st r Zee 3 , Lc o,lpc C B itl"NI can Cltta l Y 14 0 1 . 1t4 FRE k t 'asirip ha ht t e4 l onel e , t oi t i ° the L E 44 ' hein 4 di e ; 41,:,‘,44 Estate k b Ntb er ea riont, 4tMthiye()2fitt 1 4 ' 0 1 laurl 1 4 fri„,.. 41 et, 3 Pe `.r 3 ' L a 44 4th n i "I'm of tul 4 'nre h e who Loa day ha, „ . 11p N ,7ranted P t ° or ra Age 4 50 a an 30 k i i °ll ' l l 7 V, \'rth(*rct' 4 t . tw e ''e Iti ve xo;TI Ultasl je ll IS ' l lt ll4ll way Ni ta t "B °II the !11,,, r a, et ic e gisi 4 River pies (31,1e....ab0ut 12 ' , 14 'act kiel;,l),,t their / I' ). ottz ; h t i ;cluirir .400 Otok: l3e Yards li 4 t QO Contra, ~il au Rr ,bro x , es • o, io " 11 Z 3 and t h. Ntt l , 4 Atained (2,;!, 18 ter Bas t ee ner, N o s ` t aY , the Be 1 111 4 ,, 11p'11,48..e1 Th i ci q k iw illaa gat 4 01 1 ,R , 1) , 0 Rip pill e t tane s ~p fk ita; I ( lei th kt.,;7 1 14, 41 , • 1,),