The Sun. — London, England, 1852-12-02 00:00:00

THE B WAR. There is little news of interest from the Punjaub. If anything, the health of the troops was mending, except at Peshawur, where a Dr. Brown and a number of European soldiers, had died, and nearly • everyone was laid up sick. General Roberts had gone out from Peshawur on a tour of inspection to Kohat, Mitchnee, Rawul, Pindee, &c. Colonel Mackeson, the commissioner, was still out in the districts. At Mooltan the troops were in a deplor able condition from sickness, News had been re ceived on the frontier of Dost Mahomed having caused a great massacre of the people of Balkh to be made, and it was believed that the Ameer was determined of possessing himself of Herat. A Rus sian is again reported to have made his appearance in Central Asia to court an alliance with the Doo rannee sovereign. All this is looked' on in India as sheer bosh. Sickness to a great extent prevails throughout Scinde, more especially at Hydrabad and Shikarpore. The wing of the 64th Foot sta tioned at the former place has been relieved by a wing of the 83rd ; the men are said to resemble spectres in appearance more than living beings. The Nawaub of Bahawulpore, one of the staunch est of our allies, and who proved himself a true friend during the Mooltan campaign, has just paid the debt of nature and gone down to the tomb of hie ancestors. He has been succeeded by his son, who 'assumes the name and title of his late sire— Bhawul Khan. The Meer Ali Moorad is believed still to have hopes of regaining a portion, at least, of the territory recently taken from him. The ship Nizam, Captain Jadman, was totally wrecked on the Shipgunge Sand, in the Hooghley, on the 14th ult ; crew all saved except second mate and one sailor. A gentleman named Mostyn, late a lieutenant in the 18th Royal Irish, has been tried at Calcutta for forging Dr. O'Callaghan's name to a bill of exchange ; found guilty, and transported for seven years. Colonel Yates, 51st Bengal Native In fantry, has been appointed to a divisional command during Sir John Cheape's absence in B.armah ; and Brigadier S argen t, M a d ras army, commands the ceded districts during General Steele's employment on service. Superintending-Surg. R. Scott, Madras army, has applied to retire from the service. The Governor of the Straits is in future to have a salary of 4,200/. a year instead of 3,6001., with a govern ment residence, and an aide-de-camp and secretary provided him at the expense of the state. The vo lunteering of the 3rel Dragoons is by this time over —they sail down the Indus and take ship for Eng land about the beginning of January. The Duke of Argyle, with troops from London, reached this port on Oct. 18, after a fair run of under ninety days. Ensign Wilson, 70th Foot, died at Cawn pre on th e B th October • Lieutenant F raser , h Madras Cavalry, at Laugor,l on the 28th September ; Lieutenant E. S. Kennedy, 64th, at Meerut, on the 15th October ; Lieutenant R. Crosse, 73d Native Infantry, at home on the 7th September ; Dr. A. Brown, garrison surgeon at Attock, Peshawur, on th e 4 t h October ; the ?toy. Mr. Boustead, at Bareilly, on the 14th October - Ensign J. S. Smith, Madra s N a ti ve I nfantry, a t sea, on the 19th June. Brigadier Brooke reached his new command, at Umballa, on the 18th Octo ber. It is reported that the young Rajah of Malwa has offered to construct a line of electric telegraph from Indore to Bombay, entirely at his own ex pense. To this he has probably been incited by the resident and the residency sur g eon , two of the most philanthropic gentle men i n India. Dr. Dodd, the Calcutta Mint-master, has returned from the Cape, and resumed his duties • and Dr. Shaw has re turned to the Madras Mint on being relieved • by him. A severe gale occurred at Madras early in October, in which the ship Successor, laden with stores for Rangoon, and several native craft, were totally wrecked. Along the coast also several native vessels were destroyed betwixt the Bth and 14th. A foul murder of four people has been committed at Landour, the murderers having been discovered to have been • the police of the town ! The invalid establish ments of the three presidencies are to be abolished, and those now belonging to them pensioned. Lord Fitzclarence was expected to arrive by the steamer of the 24th inst., and _Lord and Lady Falkland leave the hills on the 16th, to come to the presidency to meet him. His lordship's health, about which so many stories have been set agoing, is as good as ever it was. General Stave ley and the general staff of the army have arrived at the presidency : it is not known for certain whether the General, on delivering over command t° Lord Fitzclarence goes home or re-a ssumes charg e of the Poona division—the former is th oug ht most lik e l y. thedeamer Lady Jocely n reac h e d M a d ras on and 111-t" and sailed n ex t d ay f or C a l cutta ; s e ,„2, limelooitan, with the m a il o f th e 24 t h masq:rlr, on the 25th. A P rovincial Grand brethr en •;, been created f or Madras, and the of the ei nviiva elected M r . R. H. Williamson, moured that ree' to the office. It is ru , Attune, Ist MV(lra-, succeeds Sir 11. Po G ti . W. Anderson; from Ceylon, er at Madras as Governor. Lieutenants C or , to s Fusiliers, and Thompson died on hoard the aa . al aba tiras Native Infantry, their way to the C ape, on the 20th Au gust a t n , d on 13th September re spectively. Sir R. A rmat ro la , w j; at Vellore The artist Beechey,ata Madras before on the 23d, and was not looked Cr te 28th ult. Beechley, died at Lucknow on the vu r s o c f Sir W. silver mine is said to have been di scov `4,,tl: 4 ?er. A in the Tenasserim provinces at Koedan, by Ni x T 'o. and another at Henzie , by Messrs. M Bo o th Z c i Mating. During the last day of the -°-urriun Cawnpore, the Mahomedans again quarrell ed „ it , at the Hindoos, and the Military were call e d out " ; .e-eSt.i.Atevo lives were lost. rangeto say, up to this day not a single tok en c , r/ cthas been paid to the memory. of the late ‘Wt:‘, Duke of Wellington in the Bombay pre -47.41Pt>- 11"." /Icy. • ..„ MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Cas • ualtles by death in the armies. of India since the item of the mail on the 17th October : c TRoops.-__Ensign T. B. Watson, her Ma ty's 7th regiment at Cawnporc on the Bth October of •er. MADRAS.— Lieutenant R. 11. Davies, 48th N. 1., at Coehin on the 6th September, Lieutenant Charles We have received our dispatches and journals in anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are : Bombay, Nov. 2 ; Calcutta, Oct. 23. Our Bombay correspondent's letter is as follows : BOMBAY, Nov. 3. The gallant old Admiral Austen, C. 8., naval Commander-in-Chief in the Eastern seas, is dead. He accompanied the expedition to. Prome, and had come nearly in sight of Prome, when he was at tacked on the sth Oct. with cholera, and died at four in the evening of the Bth, after the fleet had arrived off their destination. His body was sent back to Rangoon by the steamer Pluto, and there put on board the steamer Rattler, by which vessel it was conveyed to Trincomalee, there to be de livered over to his bereaved widow, who proceeds home on board the Hastings, and will probably take the remain s o f h er h us b and with her. He was in his 74th year, and was consequently too old to bear the fatigues incident to his appointment. The spirit was strong, while the body was weak, and . he has b een remove d from the land of the hying. He was universally beloved by those under him. Commodore Lambert has assumed command of the fleet as senior officer, and a more gallant and energetic officer could not be found for the duties. Prome has been captured, with scarcely any loss on our side ; and it is now thought there will be little more fighting. The city was occupied on the 9th by our forces, when General Godwin imme diately returned to Rangoon, which he reached on the 15th, having Sir John Cheape in com mand at the advanced post, with orders not to move till his return with the second divi sion. The following account of the taking of Prome is given by a correspondent of the Ben gal .Hurkaru, who was present with the force : The Burmese offered no resistance worthy of the name—they fled like poltroons as they are, arid do not seem to have as much courage for the fight even as the Chinese. The troops at Prome were in good health, not over 110 out of the entire force being on the sick list. The city was being made defensible, and the troops placed under shelter. The order for annexation of all the country now in our pos session was believed to have reached Rangoon from Calcutta, to be published on news reaching of the capture of Prome. There was a considerable body of Burmese about six miles above the city : but they were not to be molested till General Godwin's return to Prome. The gallant old commander is slow but sure in his operations. A com pany of native artillery and the remainder of the First European Fusiliers had reached Rangoon ; a detachment of the latter corps was to proceed immediately to Bassein, to relieve the party of the 51st Light Infantry now there ; the detail was to consist of two captains, four subalterns, a doctor, and 103 rank and file. The entire 51st Foot and a detail of Sappers had received orders to be ready for ship ment to Promo. The steamer Sphinx was unser viceable, owing to her bad boilers, and was to be placed as guard-ship at Martaban, in place of the Zenobia, which had had her shaft renewed, and was fit for active duty. The 10th Bengal Native Infantry started for Rangoon, from Calcutta, on the 21st October, and the 4th Sikh Locals and two troops of irregular cavalry of the Ramghur bat talion, were to proceed as soon as possible for the same destination. Captain Phayre is spoken of as the commissioner for the annexed province of Pegu. ' tzg '- 4. t •. Y ' ~4.,; ;;_ .- Et . ---":-,-- 4- esi fev ~~ FRANCE. It has been observed that the movement in fa vour of the Empire during the late election was remarkable in La Vendee. It is admitted even by those of their chiefs who have remained faithful to the cause of the Bourbons, that the peasants showed as much eagerness as they did for Louis XIV. during the wars of La Vendee. Out of 10,304 voters there were 9,924 affirmative votes to 303 negative. Several members of the old Legitimist families in La Vendee walked to the polling-booths at the head of their tenants, as their ancestors for merly led their followers to battle. Their clergy, who havepreserved their ancient influence over them were most active in canvassing for Louis Napoleon; and to this is owing, in great measure, what has occurred. The journals of the southern depart ments remark as extraordinary the change which has taken place in the political opinions of 'the population of the Aude. In 1848, that department elected Barbes and other equally violent Montag nards as members of the Constituent Assembly by 56,000 votes. In the year 1849, when the friends of order began to assume the upper hand, their candidates could never poll more than 36,000 votes ; whilst the Reds followed close after them with 30,000 votes. On the vote for the Plebiscite in 1851 there were 57,000 affirmative votes, but there were likewise 10,207 negative. On the late election there were 70,516 affirmative votes, and only 575 negative. It must be observed further that but 8,000 electors have "abstained." PRUSSIA. OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. The sessions were opened on the 29th inst., by ' the Mini s t er -P res i dent, with an address, of which e h n as e e s b i tei es caonndd with t e d the followi ng are th e most essential points : wit ‘ h ‘li th he e order and economy. customary administration regardof tn our finances n . " The September proposition has not, up to the pre sent time, obtained adhesions from all sides, but the Government feels assured of the consent of the country in the political negotiations it has pursued. " Propositions respecting designs relative to the com munal, district, and provincial regulations, as well as the First Chamber will be presented. The last proposi tion concerns the freedom of the Crown from limitations which are not grounded upon the interests of the coun try. Generally, the Government will be maintained in dependent of all party endeavourS. No interference with legal freedom will be permitted ; but no weakening of the Royal power by division will be tolerated. It is the legal path of constitutional development which gives security and enduring success." BELGIUM. The Chambers, in their sitting of the 29th inst., discussed and voted the project of law relative to the conversion of the Five per Cent. Debts of 1840, 1842, and 1848, into Four-and-a-half per Cents. Sixty-six members voted for the project, and two abstained. NELSON'S DAUGHTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Allow me, through your widely-circulated columns, to call public attention to the fact that Nelson's only daughter, Horatia, is not provided for, after the lapse of nearly half a century since his remains were consigned to the tomb, and his dying request is yet un fulfilled by the country, only a trifle having been raised to provide for her. The sum of between 8001. and 900/. is all that has been gathered, and she has five sons and three daughters. Amongst the list of names who have contributed to this object is that of His Royal Highness Prince Albert, who has given 251. _ Now that the tomb of Nelson has been entered for the first time perhaps since his remains were deposited in 1805, to admit those of Arthur 'the late Duke of Wel lington, the mournful circumstance ought of itself to awaken the country from its 47 years of slumber and neglect of the dying wish of its greatest naval hero, whose request has so long been forgotten and apparently entombed with his remains. It is to be lamented that, amidst the sorrow and national regret which pervades the country, no attention, from any quarter, is paid to the matter, and the trifling provision already made is nu:otr:ainl increased by individual or public exertion for Nelson's daughter, and only child—evincing a neglect somewhere, to fulfil the wish of one of England's greatest public servants, and thus belying the words of the im aamlthosu igr ial h, yanoutro o a b n ed ex ie t n e t nt se t rv ha a t n l t :e may say confidently— Near GuildhEl:ll:al:9lthhasNon Nelson expected it with his last ' breath.—l v ot , d l on Bs e 2 h . er duty, 'HE G. R. H. 'Th -ERMAN PRESS. ---The Caudal. Zeitung speaks of a clause to be insert e d in the law on the press, under deliberation at the Diet makin g it incumbent upon every editor of a newspaper,. publiahed in Germany, or for Germane, to be a Christian, Fraser, 7th light cavalry, at Saugor, on the 28th Sep• tember, of fever. BENGAL. —Lieutenant F. S. Kennedy, 64th N. 1., at Meerut, on the 15th October. Lieutenant It. Crosse, 73d N. 1., in Harley-street, Cavendish-square, on the 7th September. Assistant-surgeon A. Brown, at Peshawur. INDIAN NAVY. —G. Boscawen, Esq., late Indian navy, at Nallygunge, on the 23rd September. menced. She had talked the matter over with her hus band. It was her own wish to take the present pro ceedings. These proceedings were taken to enable her to get back her deeds which were in the hands of Messrs. Calvert. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins (on the part of the defendant Hamp)—Mr. Fisher was a gentleman. She could not say whether he was a horsedealer ; he has been a horsedealer ; he lived at Edgbaston, Vicarage Lodge. She was at Edgbaston a few days since, with her brother, Mr. Twist. He (Twist) was formerly a publican ; he kept the Saracen's `.Head ; he retired about two years ago. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Did you see your husband at your brother's house ? Mrs. Broome—l cannot say. Mr. Parry objected to this question. His lordship said he thought there was a sufficient reason for not pressing the question upon the prosecu trix. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Cross-examination continued—Her husband Twas not at Birmingham when she went to the attorney's to make an affidavit in reference to the removal of the proceed ings by certiorari to this court. She had never seen her husband in the company of Mr. Fisher at Birmingham ; her husband was never at the Exeter Hotel with her. Cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins (for the defendant Watkins)—She did not see Watkins in her house after she went to the Brighton races, and before th e car d cheating took place. Staden lived at James-street, Brighton. She called at Staden's house at Brighton on the occasion of the races. She did not leave her hus band and Hamp at Staden's house that night. She was at Brighton twd nights. She could not say whether it was upon the second night that the card cheating affair took place. Re-examined by Mr. Parry—Her deeds were placed she believed in Messrs. Calverts' hands for safe keeping until a formal transfer to Mr. Fisher was made. By the Court (at the request of Sir A. Cockburn) — She was aware that Mr. Probert was Mr. Hamp's guar dian. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1852. the lady. Mr. Beresford, however, made a communica tion to him that on the receipt of another 101. his wish should be gratified, but otherwise, it could not be. The plaintiff then for the first time began to feel a little doubtful of the affair he had blindly embarked in, and resolved to go to the company's offices in Portsmouth street, where, on asking for Mr. Beresford, he was in troduced to the defendant, who, having taken him into a dirty apartment, more like a den than a room, asked him his business, which he told. Defendant upon that, having locked the door, said, "Mr. Beresford's abroad, my name's Hunter, I have been corresponding with you for him, and I suppose you have come to pay the re quired 101." Plaintiff assured him he meant no such thing, and should not advance any more money till he could see the lady, or have some reference given him as to the respectability and honour of the company he had entered into dealing with. Upon uttering these words the defendant spoke indignantly of the slur thus cast upon an association having in its bankers' hands up wards of 3,0001., and his fierce looks frightening the plaintiff, he promised to send 101. on the morrow, and was allowed to depart. On reaching the street he ran away, and did not stop till within a few paces of his own residence. That was on the 29th of September, and the following day he sent a note declining any further transactions with the Matrimonial Alliance As sociation. The association then threatened to take pro ceedings. against him in the Sheriff's Court unless he paid the 101. by twelve o'clock on a certain day, when, if the lady on an interview did not suit, it should be re turned. The plaintiff was inflexible, and, instead of paying the 101., instituted the present proceedings. Sub sequently, Mr. Beresford sent plaintiff the following note :--" Mr. Beresford would be happy to arrange a meeting with a lady, another likely character, with whom an interview can be given." Of this no notice was taken. The words of the association's advertise ment were that no further charge than the registration fee would be made till after a successful selection. The plaintiff, a good-looking young man, of mild de meanour, in broken English, corroborated the facts in chief as narrated by his solicitor. Cross-examined by Mr. Roberts—He had never before speculated in marriage. He was under 30 years of age. He didn't care about his wife's age, as he wanted a com panion in a woman, and money might give her, favour. He should, he thought, have objected to marry a woman more than middle aged. On seeing the matrimonial alliance, he said, " Let us try." He knew of no firm of that name—(laughter) —but said so to himself. Mr. Roberts, in reply,, contended that the only person who ought to be called upon to answer the plaint was Mr. Hugo Beresford, who, if in nubibus, no claim could be made upon Mr. Hunter, whom, as well as any wit ness, he should decline calling. His Honour observed that no doubt the money had been obtained by fraud from the plaintiff, and the de fendant, who was the only person he had seen through out the transaction, was liable, and he should, therefore, make an order for its payment. Mr. Roberts—l propose, then, 10s. a month. Mr. De Jersey—By an association boasting of having in their bankers' hands 3,oool.—(laughter)—l press for payment forthwith. An order was then made for immediate payment, with all costs. STATE OF TRADE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Nov. 2.—The money market remains with out change. Considerable difficulty is experienced in employing capital, but as the new crop begins to arrive at market, we may shortly look for a slightly altered state of things. GoAcernment securities and shares con tinue in fair request. Exchanges.—On London, at six months' sight, per r., 2s. ld. for document bills ; six months' sight, per r., 2s. Old. to 2s. 15-16 d. for et. bills. On Calcutta, at 60 days' sight, per 100 rs., 100; 30 days' sight, per do., 1001; at sight, per do., 1001. On Madras, at 80 days' sight, per do., 100; at sight, per do., 1001. On China, at 60 days' sight, per 100 dols., 224 r. to 225 r. Freights.—To London, 2/. 12s. 6d. per ton ; to Liver pool, 2/. 12s. 6d. per ton ; to Calcutta, nominal per rass; to China, llrs. per candy. Pepper.—Bhutcol arrives in very small quantities. We quote at Rs. 66, and Tellicherry arrives in moderate quantity, and prices have declined. Linseed.—Candeish, Rs. 3 10-16, and Sholapore, Rs. 3 9-16. Stock of both very small. Opium—The market has been pretty ,steady. We quote Rs. 1,070 for new. The quantity of old remain ing is inferior. The nominal quotation is Rs. 1,085. CALCUTTA MARKETS, Oct. 6.—The Pottinger, with London dates t o th e 24th A ugust l ast, arr i ved on the 29th ult., and the mails were delivered on the evening of that day. The commercial intelligence is not of an encourag ing character. Little animation existed in the markets for colonial produce, and several important articles were flat, and had declined in value. In our export market the above news had the effect of discouraging shippers of sugar, and notwithstand ing the limited stock of Benares and the decline in freights, the grainy sorts have given way 8 annas on the lower, and 8 to 6 annas on the better quali ties. The demand for saltpetre has revived, with an advance of 4 to 6 annas per mid. on the finer re fractions. Rice is again going forward to Great Britain. The market is bare of safflower. The rainy silk bund has proved a failure, and very little is expected from the October one ; there is no demand, however, and prices are somewhat easier. Corahs have been taken more freely at full value. Lac dye has been in good request, and largely shipped. Shell lac has also been in good demand ; the coming twelvemonths' supply of the D C mark has been contracted for at 12-2 per md. More in clination to operate in hides has been evinced during the last few days, but the supply in the bazaar is small. Linseed has been liberally taken for Great Britain and America ; the supplies are moderate, and prices have improved. Rape Seed has been more inquired for, and has advanced a little in value'also. • In our Import market rather less business has been done during the past fortnight than for some weeks previously. The market for cotton goods, however, is generally healthy and firm, and the local trade sound, while our advicea from the upper Pro vinces continue favourable. Operations in cotton piece goods have been checked by the difficulty experienced in forwarding them per river steamers. The boats of the two River Steam Companies are inade quate to meet the requirements of the trade, and the Government boats, owing to the exigencies of the State, are not at present available to the public. The near approach of the • Doorga Pooja holidays, which com mence on the 17th inst., had also had the effect of causing dealers to curtail their operations. Grey shirt ings have been placed to considerable extent at an ad vance of 1 anna per piece. A fair inquiry was obtained for the lower qualities of shirtings. Large quantities of the lower qualities of jaconets have found purchasers at full prices. Book muslins are quiet, but holders firm. Mull-mulls are in demand at slightly improved rates. The business done in mule twist has been comparatively small, with a decline of 1 to 2 pies on Nos. 40 to 100 ; stocks, however, are moderate, and the principal holders firm. German turkey red yarn is in good demand at better prices ; British dye is inactive, but holders confidently adhere to recent advanced prices. The demand for copper has subsided, and the value of the sheathings has receded rs. 3 to 3 . 4 per md. An active demand exists for sheet iron to supply the wants of the upper provinces at an advance of 6 annas per md., and this metal generally is in a good and improving position, with mo derate stocks. Spelter is at present without inquiry, and its price has gone back to 8-4. Lead is in fair re. ques' The money market is still superabundantly supplied, and capitalists find much difficulty in obtaining good investments for their funds. All kinds of respectable joint-stock shares are growing dearer, and less obtain able at current rates. Company's paper has maintained the improved value noticed in our last report. Exchange with London remained at 2.0# and 2.04 for first-class credits until the close of last week, when the rate suddenly rose to 2.0 i. It afterwards receded to 2.0,1, where it stood when we went to press, but no great desire was displayed by either buyers or sellers to operate at that rate. 90 days' sight bank bills from China were offering at 2.0 k. Owing to an accesion of tonnage, and the anxiety of commanders to get away before ,the commencement of the holydays, the rates of freights have further declined. Our quotations now are 31. for saltpetre, and 3/. 2s. 6d. to 3/. us. for sugar, for London. EQUITY COURTS—DEG. 1. (Before Vice-Chancellor Stuart.) BILL TRANSACTIONS WITH AN UNDERGRADUATE.-IN- JUNCTION GRANTED. Mr. Anderson and Mr. C. Hall appeared in support of a motion (they made ex parte after an ineffectual at tempt to serve the defendant, Mr. Benjamin Collett, of Sise-lane, London, with notice of making the motion) that the defendant Collett might be restrained from indorsing or parting with an acceptance which the plain- tiff had signed in blank, and that certain proceedings which had been taken in Scotland for execution against the plaintiff, or as it is there called diligence, and the warrants thereon and all other proceedings in relation to that acceptance, might be restrained. The following are the principal circumstances under which the motion was made : The plaintiff; Lord—, was on the 21st Feb., 1851, a minor, and a fellow commoner of one of the Uni versities, and he on that day received a letter of which the following is a copy :—" 26, County-terrace, New Kent road, Feb. 19, 1851.—My Lord,—Being in the habit of raising money for noblemen and gentlemen, and thinking that your lordship might require the loan of a few thousands during your minority, I have taken the liberty of writing to you to say that your lordship can be accom modated with any amount you require upon your note of hand, the principal and interest to be repaid within three months after you attain your majority. Should your lordship wish to avail yourself of this offer, a note addressed to me as above will receive immediate atten tion, and the same will be considered strictly confiden tial. I have the honour to remain, my lord, your lord ship's most obedient servant, H. WiLsox. The Right Honourable —" The plaintiff replied to this letter soon after he received it, and requested to know the terms on which money would be advanced, and received a reply as follows :—" 26, County-terrace, New Kent road, 24th February, 1851.—My Lord,—ln answer to your lordship's note, I beg to say, that as the term for which the money would be advanced is rather a long one, and any document your lordship may sign is not in the eyes of the law considered binding, a larger interest than usual would be expected. Your lordship can have 1,0001. by signing a note of hand, in blank, for 1,2001. The said note of hand to be filled up when your lordship attains your majority at any date most convenient to yourself (that is to say) your lordship can then fix the time of payment yourself. If this will suit yourself I can if more convenient to you than coming to London send the document for your signature by pest, and remit the money through your lordship's London bankers, if you will favour me with their names. Your lordship can have a larger amount if necessary. Waiting your lordship's reply,—l remain, my lord, your l or d s hi p ' s most obedient servant,—H. WILSON.—To the Right Hon. —The plaintiff wrote in reply agreeing to borrow 1,000/. on the terms offered. In answer to his letter he received the following :—"26, County Terrace, New Kent-road, March 1, 1851. "My Lord,—Be kind enough to write across the enclosed stamp the words I have written in pencil, and a copy of which I send you on the other side and return it to me by post, when I will pay into Messrs. through Messrs. . The said document will be locked up until you attain your majority, and will then be filled up at such a date as may suit your convenience to pay it, of which you can give me due notice by letter or otherwise. On receipt of the money your lordship will be kind enough perhaps to send me an acknowledgment. I have the honour to remain, my lord, y our l or d s hi p ' s most obedient servant, H. VILsoN. Right Hon. —." ' The words referred to as having been written in pencil on the other side of the bill, were as follows :—"Accepted. Payable at Messrs. and Co., bankers, London. Signed " In this last letter a bill stamp was enclosed in blank, except that on it was written "1,200/." This bill the plaintiff accepted as desired, but he added the date "2d of March, 1851," and returned it enclosed in a letter to Wilson, desiring that. the 1,000/. might be paid in a specified manner. On receipt of this letter Wilson wrote to the plaintiff, enclosing a bill stamp similar to that contained in the former letter, and stated that as the plaintiff was a minor the acceptance with the date was useless, and asking for an acceptance without Any date. The plaintiff returned the bill stamp .accepted without date, as desired. He asked for the money to be paid to him, but he stated that he never received any considera tion for either of the two acceptances for 1,2001. The plaintiff on the 14th of March, 1851, received the follow ing letter :—" My Lord,—l have been applied to by a person to cash an acceptance of your lordship's ; but, as I prefer dealing with principals, I take the liberty of writing to your lordship, to say, that if you will get a friend to join you who is of age, I shall be most happy to cash your bill to any amount. The person who offered me your lordship's bill I cannot, for certain reasons, negotiate with, and would, with due deference, suggest to your lordship the propriety of clearing your transactions with the parties.—l have the honour to be, your humble servant, HENRY THOUPSON.—To the Right Hon. • The plaintiff's suspicions hav ing been aroused, he instructed his solicitors to act for him in the matter. On an application by them at the address which Wilson had given, the solicitors were informed that a person of that name had lodged there, but that he had l e ft, an d hi s res i dence was not known. An application was made at Thompson's address for an interview, but none could be obtained. On the plaintiff attaining his majority a short time since, and at the end of somewhat more than two months after that time, the second bill, which had been filled up with a date after the plaintiff had attained his majority with the name " J. Hoare," as the drawer upon the plaintiff for 1,2001., at twO months after date, was presented for payment at the plaintiff's bankers, but payment was re fused. An action was thereupon brought against the plaintiff in England on this acceptance, but was discon tinued on payment of the costs by the plaintiff in the action. An action was also brought against the plaintiff in France, and was resisted, when the defendant was held not to be liable.. The plaintiff stated his belief that the second acceptance was now in the hands of the de fendant, Benjamin Collett, and that he had caused a protest for its non-payment to be registered in the books of Council and Session at Edinburgh, and had procured an extract of such entry, which operated, according to the law of Scotland, as a warrant of execution or dili gence against the property of the plaintiff; or against his person, if not privileged from arrest, and it was stated that the defendant Collett threatened and in tended, unless prevented by that court, to proceed with the diligence against the plaintiff. It was stated in evidence for th plaintiff that the acceptance, when handed to the defendant, appeared by its date to be overdue, and that Collett had notice of its invalidity. The Vice-Chancellor said he thought the plaintiff en titled to an injunction, and made an order on the terms asked. QUEEN'S BENCH-DEC. 1. THE QUEEN V. HAMP, PROBERT, AND WATKINS.--THE BRIGTON CARD CHEATING CASE. This was a case arising out of the card cheating affair at Brighton, and the charge made against the defendants was of conspiring to defeat the ends of justice. Mr. Parry (with whom was Mr. Metcalfe) stated the case for the prosecution. The learned counsel first re ferred to the affair at Brighton, in which he said John Broome, the pugilist, together with two other parties named Staden and James, were charged w ith c h ea ti ng at cards by the defendant Hamp (the son of a banker at Hereford), which charge being carried to trial resulted ultimately in Staden and James being imprisoned for two years. John Broome had, however, never sur rendered to take his trial, but the defendant Hamp had made an affidavit that he (Broome) was innocent of the charge. Mrs. Broome, shortly before the assizes were to be held, received a message requesting her to attend at the Exeter Hotel, in the Strand, and on doing so found there the three defendants, viz., Hamp, Mr. Probert, a clergyman, and Watkins, a watchmaker. These three parties, as was alleged, worked upon the fears of Mrs. Broome, and ultimately obtained a cheque for 4001. from her, the condition upon the cheque was given being that the defendant Hamp should not appear at the assizes, which were then at hand, to give evi dence against Mr. Broome. Accordingly the defendant Hamp did not appear, whereby the ends of justice were defeated as charged in the indictment. After calling some witnesses to prove facts of a merely technical nature, Mr. Parry called Mrs. Broome, who after going through a very long statement as to the pre liminary facts, said that on the 16th March, having received a message to do so from Henry Broome, she went to the Exeter Tavern, and, after some negotiation with the defendants, handed a cheque to them upon the direct understanding that Mr. Hamp would not appear against her husband at the approaching assizes, which cheque Mr. Probert put into his pocket, remarking that he and Hamp " would now go to Boulogne." On the payment of the money a memorandum of receipt was given to the witness signed by Mr. Hamp, embodying the understanding upon which it was given. ( Cross-examined by Sir A. C oc kb urn ( who appearedal for Mr. Probert)—Staden and Jame s were only occa sion acquaintances of her husband. Af ter the card cheating charge was made before a magistrat e , Mr. Hamp in ag v ai it n ed ca h m e e r t h o n h sh e a r n h d u t s e ba H n e d r ' e s fe h r o de u h se ire, H an e d H went would insist upon his coming. Her husband accordingly (Hamp) down during Since dn gthtehassizes, n. i n July.H e had not She h beenad seen iin Londonhi m at Lewese hunting Ostend about two months since. Since last July she h a d seen her husband in England. She had not seen hi m within 24 hours. She could not say whether she saw him within the last week. By Lord Campbell—She had seen him since they were together at Ostend. Cross-examination continued—At the time of her re ceiving the message from Ramp and Watkins, request ing her attendance at the Exeter Hotel, her husband was in En g l an d. H er h us b an d h a d spoken of the affi davit mad e b y H amp, t h a t h e (J. B roome ) was inno cent. She did not tell her husband of the interviews Le defendants, at which she had given over the cheque for 4001. She had obtained the cheque from Mr. Fisher, who was a friend of her husband's. Mr. Fisher lent the money without the knowledge of her husband. She did not know that the payment of the cheque was stopped on the evening of the day when it was handed to the defendants by her. Mr. Fisher went with her to the Exeter Hotel, when she was called there by the message. He was not present during the whole of the interview. When she first got to the Exeter Hotel, Henry Broome, her brother-in-law, was there. She could not say, whether the affidaVit made by Hamp ofJ. Broome's innocence was mentioned, nor whether it was stated at the meeting that the money was wanted for the purpose of paying the sum that would be forfeitable by Hamp upon his recognisances. The words used by' Mr. Probert on putting the cheque in his pocket were, " We will go to Boulogne," or something to that effect. She had previously commenced proceedings at the Middlesex Sessions in regard to the present charge, but the bill was thrown out. These proceedings were commenced in September. She could not say whether it was upon her return from Ostend that these proceedings were corn- Henry Broome examined—Was a licensed victualler and champion of England. On the 15th of March he saw the defendants in Fleet -street. Watkins crossed the road to him, and after asking him where his brother was, to which he answered he did not know, requested him to tell Mrs. Broome to meet the defendants at the Exeter Hotel. He called on Mrs. Broome, and requested her to go to the Exeter Hotel accordingly. H an ed Fisherws a e w n t t h t to e afterwards the three Exedaeemft:enrda in.Hn o t stllftoenr Mrs. tthh partiese o e o n m i n e g h i d a m s omm e d re ,. gin and water, Mrs. Broome asked Mr. Ramp how he could prosecute her husband in the way he had done, as he had so often declared John Broome was in nocent. He said he was mare of that, but that he was bound over in his recognizance for 5001. to prosecute ; however ' if she (M rs . B roome ) wou ld g i ve him that amount he would drop the prosecution. She then ex plained the large sum of money he (Hamp) already owed her husband. There was also a remark made, that J. Broome was liable in 2501. for the brother of Ramp. Ramp, Watkins, and Probert then went into an ad joining room. On their return, Watkins said they had talked the matter over, and would take 4001., but no less. Mrs. Broom e sa id s h e h a d not 4001. She then produced some deeds ; one of the parties looked at them, and said they were of no use to them ; they must have the money. Mrs. Broome had the deeds with her under her shawl. Mrs. Broome had been out for a short time prior to the production of the deeds. The defendants said they would give her until 11 o'clock in the morning to get the 4001. He (Henry Broome) attended the following day, at the same place. Ramp and Watkins were there when he arrived. Mrs. Broome and Mr. Fisher came in shortly after, and were followed, in a few minutes, by Mr. Probert. Mr. Fisher handed a cheque for 4001. to Mrs. Broome, who thereupon gave it to Mr. Hamp. Ramp then passed it to Probert, who put it in his pocket. Mr. Probert then said everything was now arranged, and that he and Ramp would start for Boulogne in the afternoon. Watkins left the room for a short time, and on re-entering said that he had tele graphed to Birmingham to see if the cheque was good, and had found it was all right. On the same evening he (the witness) went to Lewes to the assizes. He saw Watkins there. Watkins asked him for 301., and said if he (the witness) did not give it him he should instruct a gentleman to have the trial postponed. Re did not give the 301. Ramp had been at the witness's house since his return from France. He saw Ramp at the summer assizes, who then said if his brother would give him 4001. he would go away again. He mentioned this to John Broome, and in accordance with th e i ns t ruct i ons he received told Hamp he would have nothing to do with the matter. Cross-examined by Sr A. Cockburn —He used to keep the Opera Tavern In the Haymarket. He heard from Mr. Sill (who was 'formerly the attorney for the prose cution then pending), that the defendants were in town. Mr. Sill had obtained several large sums of money in order to effect a settlement of this matter. He did not see his brother at Birmingham during the last month. Mr. T. Fisher was next called and examined by Mr. Parry. He lent Mrs. Broome 4001. She was to give as security certain deeds. Messrs. Calvert gave him a cheque for 4001. on the deeds being lodged with them. Crossed-examined by Sir A. Cockburn—He was not a horse-dealer now. Mrs. Broome did not tell him what the money was for. He could not say that he did not know what it was for. He thought he saw J. Broome on the morning before he went to the Exeter Tavern. He did not tell him he was about advancing the sum of 400/. to his wife. In the afternoon of the 16th J. Broome came to the witness and desired him to write down to stop the payment of the cheque for 4001. The cheque had never since been paid. The deeds were not deposited until the 18th. He did not remember telling Watkins that the affair had better be settled, as Ramp had sworn both ways. John Sherman was then examined by Mr. Parry. He was at Hereford on the Sunday before the Lewes assizes and saw Probert, Ramp, and Watkins there. They left to go to the assizes, as they said, and he (the witness) followed the next day. He saw Watkins only at the as sizes. In the morning he asked Watkins where Hamp was, and he (Watkins) replied he was 'gone to Boulogne with Mr. Probert. He also said Sill had got a good deal of money out of it (meaning the prosecution), and if Henry Broome did not give him 401. he would wash his hands of the thing altogether. On Ramp's return to England the witness asked him why he (Hamp) had not appeared. He said because Mrs. Broome had given him 4001. to keep out of the way. Cross-examined by Mr. Skinner—He had been liVing with Mr. Ramp for seven or eight months. On one oc casion the parish officers proceeded against him for not supporting his wife, and Mr. Hamp had paid the officers what was necessary ; he was getting his living in London ; he earned 31. the week before last ,by betting; Ann Cheltenham was . then examined by Mr. Parry. —She was staying about the 17th or 18th of March last at an hotel at Boulogne. She saw Mr. Probert and Mr. Ramp there. Mr. Ramp told her that he came there to be out of the way—that he might not be obliged to prosecute John Broome. Mrs. Broome, he said, had given bim 4001. to keep out of the way. Cross-examihed by Sir A. Cockburn—She went to IBognivoiunlgineo Windmill-street, mill b - e s n tr e ee fit of her h t,H Haymarket. ar e k a e lt t h S .. She was nowewasofin. dependent means. This was the case for the prosecution. It being then half-past 5 o'clock, the case was ad journed until half-past 9 to-morrow (this day). WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—DEO. 1. (Before F. Bayley, Esq.) PELLAS 71. HUNTER.-NOVEL MODE OF SEEKING A WIFE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a foreigner and merchant of Fenchurch-street, City, against the de fendant as manager of the Legal Matrimonial Alliance Association, the offices of which were stated to be at No. 2, Portsmouth-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, to re cover the sum of 101., which he had paid under a pro mise of being introduced by the society to a lady de stined to be his wife, but which promise had not been performed. • _ _ - Mr. De Jersey, for the plaintiff, said that in Septem ber last his client, who was a native of Genoa, observed in a weekly newspaper an advertisement headed "Im portant to Bachelors and Spinsters," wherein all who were single were invited to apply to the society, and enter into wedlock—the marriage to be of mutual ad vantage. The plaintiff, wishing to try such an event, wrote the following letter to Mr. Hugo Beresford; the secretary, to whom applications were directed to be made, at the above address . - "Sept. 3, 1852. "Sir,—Some tim e ago the writer saw an advertisement of yours in a Londo n paper , un d er the title of 'Matrimo nial Alliance Association,' and now should feel obliged by your letting him kn ow , a t the earliest convenience, what you think - you could really do for him, he being a most honourable and r especta bl e s i ng l e gentleman, desirous of getting married to a respectable lady—no matter her age— possessing a hands ome f or t une , a nd who, after satisfactory inquiries, might be disposed to help him with a loan of 2 ,0001., purposely to in c rease his business, which is most greatest lucrative, and pre sen t s the been security. He has for several years an established foreign commission mer chant in the City of London, enjoys great respectability and credit in the trade, is banking with a first- rate firm in Lombard-street, an d in fact can give t he best re ferences for the period of the last twenty years. He is only hardly a middle-aged gentleraan, foreigner by birth, but many years (say ten) is living in London. He has a dwelling-house for himself entirely for him, and it is furnished the same as any lady or gentleman of style can wish. With the reply please to state your term s, as those must be settled before hand. Enclosed you will . find five postage stamps. I re main, yours truly, A. B.—P.S. Please address the letter Surre only,Jone s , O. Mr. W. N 10 , The Grove, Clapham-road, y." A prompt reply from Mr. Hugo Beresford was sent asking for the usual registration fee of ss. in postage stamps, on the receipt of which a printed form of appli cation to the association would be forwarded. The complexion, co lour of hair and eye s , an d stamps were sent, the plaintiff in exchange being sup plied with the form, in w hich he was to state his age, weight, height, plexion, in fact des cr ib e h imself as h e wo uld a horse h e h a d to dispose of. After this Mr. Hugo Beresford again wrote to him intimating that he bad a very choice selection of ladies on hand, the charge on an engagement with either of which would be between 301. and 401., and that a small deposit was required, which, if after forwarding, the plaintiff should not yet be suited, would be placed to his credit, and deducted from the gross amount when he was. Plaintiff thereupon enclosed in an envelope to Mr. Beresford a cheque upon Messrs. Glyn, his bankers, for 51., which had the effect of causing Mr. Beresford to make another demand upon plaintiff's purse, at the same time intimating that the christian name of the lady he was to be introduced to was " Fanny." The plaintiff, under the impression that this was only the legalised ordeal of bachelorship, and encouraged by' learning the name of his future wife, transmitted another cheque for 51., with a hope that he should forthwith be introduced to (Front the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY, Nov. 30.—This morning the Africa arrived in the Mersey, with advices from New York of the 17th inst. They inform us that cotton rose I to t ic. per lb. at New York, on intelligence reach ing there of the immense operations effected in Liver vool in the week ending October 30th ; but that the report of the 3d November, showing a sudden unexpected and very decided pause in the course of business in Man chester and Liverpool, occasioned a receding of about ic. At New Orleans, the former accounts gave rise to an increase of the previous activity, encouraging the agents, of course, to go on executing, with greater boldness than before, the abundant orders (to a large extent discretionary ones) received from this country, and swelling the sales to 73,000 bales in the week ending the 15th inst. a larger quantity than had ever before been got through in the time at that city. The latter news had been too recently received for any sen sible impression to have been produced thereby. The weather was fine and cool ; and the estimates of the crop were generally 3,000;000 bales. The total receipts at all the ports were 526,000 bales, against 362,000 last year, and the total exports to Great Britain, 150,000, against 108,000. But it is stated that, on the 15th, a " killing frost" occurred in Georgia and Alabama. The feeling that immediately arose on our Exchange, after reading these accounts, was, that the tend enc y t o a recovery of confidence, which had begun to appear on the two previous days, would not be maintained ; and this doubtful feeling was struggling with the better one, until the second telegraphic report from Liverpool reached us, with the announcement that prices had re gained id per lb. of the loss sustained up to Friday evening. This statement turned the bias of opinion in some degree, towards the favourable side ; and the result may be briefly stated thus : spinners are firmer ; and buyers are more disposed to purchase at the lowest rates of last week, but are generally unable to do so ; while, in some kinds of cloth (principally 40-inch shirt ings, which had undergone the greatest fall), a like change is observable, though not in an equal degree. ROCHDALE, Nov. 29.—We have had a dull, heavy, slugggish market to-day, with prices little different from those of last Monday. There has been a fair demand for wool, and good prices obtained. Broke wools are scarce, and in good demand. HALIFAX, Nov. 27.—Some sort of worsted goods, especially lastings, have been rather more inquired for in our piece hall to-day, and several merchants expressed their readiness to purchase to a considerable extent, if the manufacturers would accept late prices ; but as the goods could not be replaced except at an advance, the offers were not taken, mid consequently v er y littl e busi ness was done. The shipping houses are still very chary in their purchases of yarn, as they. are reluctant to give the increased price asked. by the spinners ; but there is a pretty fair business doing to order with the manufacturers, at the improved rates. There is a mode rate amount of wool changing hands, at the recently advanced quotations. MACCLESFIELD, Nov. 30. -- We have little further progress to report in sales of manufactured goods. The piece trade is also slacker than it was. The question of the fifteen per cent, duty now pending seems to absorb a good deal of attention ; and, as before observed, to this is attributed the paucity of transactions in goods for the moment ; but should this be settled by a total repeal of the duties, which has been petitioned for by the largest and most influential of the Manchester silk manufacturers, it is thought that what we lose in protection (which at the best is more apparent than real) we shall gain on the other hand by an influx of foreign buyers, whom we now do not see in our markets. No doubt, to some extent, their impressions are, that, as we adhere to a protective duty, we are not enabled to com pete with the German and other manufacturers on the Continent, and, as a natural result, the orders are given out in those markets, to the prejudice of our manufac turers. Further, if any stronger argument was wanted against the protective duty, it wo u ld b e f ound in the stationary position in which the silk manufacture has remained in for years past, whilst all the other great staple trades of the country, which have been unfettered by protection, have advanced in a most material decree. Witness also the position of the silk throwsters, whose utter ruin was predicted by some persons on the aboli tion of the duties on foreign thrown silks ; but they never were at any period more actively employed than at present, and this chiefly for export ; nor were the operatives in this department ever doing better. Certainly no opportunity for removing the duties could be selected more favourable than the present, which would find our manufacturers generally bare of stock on hand. The feeling against the maintenance of these duties is evidently increasing. Thrown silks continue more in request, at advancing rates, and orders in I some instances are offered for some time to come which, however, are gen era lly re f used, as the diffi culty of working fine descriptions increases, from the great scarcity of hands felt in the throwing mills. Raw Silks—The chief feature to notice is an operation to the extent of 1,000 bales of Chinas, at an advance of 6d on previous rates. Italians are also firmer. Bengals remain stationary ; the difficulty of working this silk being the chief barrier to its use. The deliveries, how ever, continue on an average scale HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 30.--The demand for woollen to-day has been about an average season; blacks of middle qualities have been mostly in request. The mar ket has been dull in the hall at present, being what is known as the between seasons. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 29.—The excitement of the last few weeks in the iron trade continues unabated, and contracts are now everywhere being refused unless at ' a further advance of two pounds per ton—of this advance at the next meeting of the trade making there the price of bar iron 101. Of the establishment appears a probability, should no unexpected check occur. !low much of the present demand is of a speculative character, or what prospect there may be of a sustained export trade, under which our well being is now so deeply dependent, under an ex treme range of prices, seem to be matters of little con sideration among the clamorous. That there is, and will be for some time to come, an accumulation of demand beyond the powers of production in our district, is taken as an undisputed fact ; and the advocates for avail ing themselves of this opportunity are numerous. The prOprietors of many large works have already been compelled materially to reduce their make, though under an unusual press of orders, from inability to obtain materials, particularly coals. During the last few years of unremunerative trade, not only have many infe rior workings of mines been abandoned, but the usual preparations and provisions for future supplies, by the erection of new plants up on un b ro k en mine, have to a great degree been neglected ; and in addition to the scarcity that has thus naturally ensued under so large an increase of consumption, unfortunately the late unpropitious weather has most materially impeded mining operations of every description. In seve ral localities it has put a partial stop to them, by laying large tracts under water, and a considerable time must elapse before their previous amount of produce can be recovered. Both ironstone and coals are therefore realising unwarrantably high figures, and a further ad vance has been given, unasked, to the miners and col liers, making upon the whole is. per day to the latter, and 6d. to the former.—Aries Birmingham Gazette. IMPORTATION OF CATTla — During the season of 1851, there were imported into London, vid Lowestoft, 7,834 beasts, 54 horses, 3,322 sheep, 777 p i gs, apd 1,033 guar ters of grain. This year, th e num b ers have been, 10,742 beasts, 7,730 'sheep, 32 - horigeFi, 473 - pigfi, " and -2,000 quarters of grain, besides butter, eggs, dm, not enume rated, •, • . PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. P1'074 the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUE'DAY AFD FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of A 'mum. Share. Paid. I Pr' co. A ustralasia... British a ortbAinerican Commercial of London. Co mint, .............. Lond. Char Bk. of Aus. London and County .. 61. per cent. Loudn and Si r estrninstr 61. per cent. London Joint-Stock ... tie. per cent. Provincial of Irelan4 .. 81. per cent. Ditto, New......• •. 81. per cent. !fational of Ireland 41. per cent. Sat. Provncial ofEng. , 61. per cent. :;itto, New. . 6/. per , ent. Oriebtal Bank Corpora. 8/. p ct. & -oath Australia ...• •• fit p. cc_ & ba. Union of A ustralia...• p. et. & ba. Ditto • • .... •. •• I 61. per cent. Jnion of London. •. .• I 74. pew cent. 1.7 don !Madrid , 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. il. per cent. 3L per cent. 6/. pr cent. 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 X s. d. 40 V 9 7 50 0 0 20 0 0 2! 25 0 0 11 25 0 0 2 10 0 20 0 U _ 20 0 0 31 10 0 0 25 0 0 41 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 _ 25 0 0 40 2!. 0 0 62 2 10 0 10 0 0 18 40 0 I .i . B UIiA.NCE COMPANIE A. Dividend Amount Name of Company. ' per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. -----. ilhion .......• • • • • IA a. d. 4 a. . U. 10s . 500 el. 0 0 50 0 0 16 Alliance ftrit. and For. 71. 14s. F.d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 23% Ditto Marine ••• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Anchor ........••.... 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 an., ..... .. 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 20 krgus Life .... .• •• 41. per cont. 100 0 0 16 0 0 British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr M.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20% County ........ .... 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 120 14s. 50 0 0 3 0 0 17% Etigle . . Eqity and Law . •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life •••• • 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 Gl be. General ............ 5 0 0 PO IN i , ........ ....•• 6/. per cent. 51 Stock. 1 Guardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 59 Imperi al Fi re ...• •• .• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial. Life —12 s. 100 0010 0 0 19% Indemnity Marine...• 11.5. b.& les. 100 0 0 20 0 0 37 Law Fire . .......... 2s & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 Law Life.. • . ~..... 100 0010 0 0 50 Legal and General Life 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire .....• .. 103 & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 23 London Ship .....• •• 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 28 Marine ..... • •... 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 f 8 le fed.lnvlid&Gen.Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Mtherra •••••••• .• .. ip. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6 Monarch ...... •• ....' l 50 0 10 0 20 national Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Pliladium Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 27 Pelican .... ~..... P.ice•aix Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 0 10 0 it Provident Life ... •.. 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 4') coca Life ...• ........ ss. 6 0 0 010 0 8% Koval Exchange 6l. p.ct. & bs, Stock. all 235 4tm Fire. 'Atte Life • • ..... 1/ . 6 a. 55 United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.& bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4% — niversal Life.— .• •• 21. ss. per eh. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45 Victoria Life •..• • • • 51. per cent. 412 6 , Is% BRIDGES. N AMC of Comm y. f1ueg0rf0rd.......... ,outhwrk .......... - . Ditto Nw of 73 1 p.c. Waterloo ............ Dividend per Athium. 170 s. per cent. Dltt' Old Ann. ofBl. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. tihnihall • • • Ay. ♦mount of Share. Paid. I Fri 21. Bs. Od. 21.25. Od. .2. a. d. s. d 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 8 60 0 0 I 2: 40 0 0 2! WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Rame of Company. per of Paid. Prce, Annum. Share. ----- -- -- £ e. d. A s. d. Beast London...". •• •• 61. per cnt. Steck_ 125 Grand Junction —— •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 69 Kent ••••••••• • • • • • • • 41. per cnt. 100 0 0 83 Lambeth ............ j 100 0 0 New River Company.. 21. 105. -- 60 Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 90 _. _ New River Company.. 21. 105. Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per eat. Wet Mi , l,4l*.sex -- 6/.oa. pr cnt. DOCKS. Nam , * of Company. Dividend per Aufoun t of Share. Annum. Commercial Fait and West( ncl , a... Eapt Country •. • . London .... Ditto Bonds • . St. Katharine ........ .Ith,unpton ........ Victoril • • • • • • - 41. pr cent. 6541. pr cent. 20e. per eh. Si. pr cent. /. per cent. 4 per cent. 11. per cent.. Paid. I Pri, .£ e. d. Stock. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. 4 s. d Stock 50 0 0 40 0 0 Names of Com t antes. Aaiun& Oldh rkift&Abrg Birmingham Coventry.... Derby ••• • • Ellarnre&Che 4randJ unetn Do.. 6 pr. Ct. Grand Surrey wand °Moil Kennt& Avn Lancaster . Leeds& Ltvrp Leicester:... r.eacstr&Nth Lonzhborogb Uonmoutbsh Vintgemrysh refeltnAlwbry CANALS. E Dividend per Annum. 98 71. p. ct. 1601 150 1 51. 40; 4L 100 251. 100! 61. 69 2% p. ct. t 100.31 pr. ct. 10 61. pr. ct.. 100 21. 10s. !MI 11.10 s. 39 6s. 01. AOO jlOO 251. 100 5/. 83 41. 142 701. 100 100 Names or Companies Macclesfield Neat)* +... .. Oxford.. 'Peak Forest. Regent's Rochdale.... Semrset Coal Do.Lk FdSt Stffnil &Wore Shrewsbury.. Stourbrldge.. Severs and Wye Rail. Warwick& 2irming, j Warwicila Napton.. Worestr & firming. Wilts & Brks 50 0 0 I a! 20 0 I 'Dividend ' per Annum.. 21.108. 3 1 i 61 • 13!. 13, 31. Iga. 71 11. O. 1 1 201. 2 191- 2109. 41. I 41 31. I 8: 10s. Od.l GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Priei Annum. Share. A. a. d. A. a. d. British •• •• •• •• •• •• Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0 0 90 0 0 22), Brighton •• •• •• •• •• • • 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 5 0 195 Continental (2dCap.)... 4/. 75 0 0 43 10 0 75 Equitable.? ••-••• •• •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central: •. •• •• • 10 per cent, 10 0 0 10 0 0 117 imperial 31.& bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 87 Independent 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 95 Phoenix .•• •• .• •• 3il. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26U Wear!..." 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General l l. 50 0 0 50 0 0 22 Westminster Chartered 51. Dot cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 36)4 Ditto. Now -• 51, per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6)( LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X a. d. s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 212/. 0 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 101 l Clydesdale Bank • 6l. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 178 Commercial Bank Eastern Bank 61. per cent. 25 U 0 10 0 0 101* 0 Edinb.kGlasgow Bank 31. per cont. 5 0 0 5 0 0 41. 6s llzehangoßnk of Scot lOO 0 0 31 5 0 Bs. Od National Bank 634 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 161 5s Northof Scotland Bar li 51. percent. 20 0 0 210 0 3/. 48 Royalllank ofScetland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 146% Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 93 Western Bank • . 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73 Alliance Fire and Life 8)41.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22% British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur lol.per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 241 Od City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 13e Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 1 241. 2s ts Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 60 0 0 217 6 3/. 12s Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 03/ 17. National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 338. 0 North British Insur 6l. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 35/. Ot licottishUnion Insrne )41. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 33. Or Standard Life United Dep.Assuranct 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 11. 6d * Ex Dividend. MISCELLANF,OITS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Pahl. Price. Annum. Share. •••••••••• ' ....................... Z•• a • d. ;•,... a. d. Assam Tea ....•..... ... 50 0 0 20 0 0 10 knetion Mart.• •••• • • 21. 53. 50 0 0 35 knstrallan Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 100 Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. 35 0 0 Australian Roya Mail 10 0 0 20 0 3% A.nglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 British American Land 158. 38 10 0 Canada ... •• ........ 51. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. CityDitxtoa,,l6gpartioctn. Ronda Si. p p e e r r e c e e n nt. 115 _ 97 Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0 21 Ditto.. •• •• .. •• (B) 25 0 0 710 0 7% Equitable ROVBrBloßry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 1 00 0 0 1.7% Ditto New ........ 50 0 0 10 0 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c.&bs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 Gen. Steam Navigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 28% Hudson's Bay. ..... .. Stock. 220 nungerford ••••• • • • .. 21. 55. 100 0 0 100 0 0 London Institution ... 78 15 0 5 London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 Russell Institution.... . 12 10 0 Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 25 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Royal Mail Steam •... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 79 South Australian ..• .• 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 29 Trust and Loan Comp. o f Upper Canada.... 20 0 0 a 0 0 THE GOLD REGlONS.—Extract from a letter dated Geelong, July 3, 1852 :--" The golden prospects of aggrandisement have staggered, and still stagger. Hardly a day passes but I hear of people making for tunes. Our late salesman, after a month's absence, came down with 2301. worth of the precious metal. He was one of a party of six, and the gold obtained by the lot amounted to 1,9551. Of course, some of the party were up longer than a month. I think it most likely I shall be off with the same party early in October. They have been up twice, and have each time been lucky ; three out of the six are worth upwards of 1,000/. each, and this in about eight months." . [ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS, AN EXTRAORDINARY REMEDY FOR ERYSIPELAS,— Copy of a letter from Mrs. Yeates, Post-office, Aldwick road, Bognor, Sussex, dated October 4 , 1852 .—" To Professor Holoway. Sir, This is to certify that having suffered from severe erysipelas in the leg for up wards of three months, which resisted all medical aid, I was advised to try your pills and ointment, and to follow the rules for diet as prescribed in your book of directions. This treatment was perfectly successful, as I am now completely cured by your medicine, and now enjoy the best of health. I have recommended them to others similarly afflicted, and with equal success." —Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 214, Strand, London. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. • TO,O LONDON AND SOUT H -E ASTERN R AIL WAY.-- 1/ turn for the week ending Nov. 27, 1852 £ll,o o ° 8 Corresponding week last year 10,238 9 Increase in 1852 £1 ,40 v LONDON, BRIGHTON AND SOUTH COAST RA -Y 1 Traffic retu rn f or the week ending Nov. 27, n , q 2 6 1852 Correspondin g wee k last year ................ Total of the half-year to this date, 1852. ... 287,12219 1 Total of the half-year to this date, 1851 295 ' 69 1 0 ls, THE GREAT NORT HERN R AlLWAY. —T ra ffie re 711 the week ending Nov. 21, 1852 (285 i miles) E1.6,5 8 ,.,,' Corresponding wee k l as t year (2414 miles) 10,30v,a LANCASHIRE AND YORK SHIRE R AIL WAY. — 11 1 ° 3 turn for the week en di ng N ov. 2 1, 1852 46,08 2 4 ; .7i Corresponding week last year 16, 261 y CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—TraffiCr etlifil 4 railway and s t eam -b oa t s f or th e week en di ng 6 ~, Nov. 28, 1852 £3,20 9 10 2 464 11 Correspondin g wee k l as t y ear 5 6 Increase in 1852 ....................... . ...... Tral 6c GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN R A ILWAY.- - 0 / turn for the week ending Nov. 20, 1852 £3,9 l' 1 01 0 Correspondi ng wee k l as t year 3 1 9 Increase in 1852 £2ro CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffic return f O B 1 week ending Nov. 27, 1852 (20 miles) ............. gl n o ° 3 I • Corresponding week last year ........................ '7l COUNTRY MARKETS. 30. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—Nov oh or iy2 There were in the market to-day, 5 sacks oaten weighing 2801bs imperial, whereof 4 sold at 290. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW 3/Ait°l-' Nov. 30. Supplies of all kinds these last six days again I , l rOle 14 I Oat strew , from 5s Od t o 8 s Od p er k em ple 011.60. tron ; wheat do., 6s Od to 7s Od ; barley do., 3 0 v u Hay from 8d to 10d per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—Nov 2 :15 14 , ' There were in the m ar k e t t o -d ay 51 b ags ostgl, he so" barleymeal • sales were ready. O a t mea l b ro ught: ho e price as last week ; barley meal up 6d per bag 00 —. Sy I of last market ; n o pot-barley in market. 1 10 7 A Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. imperial Barleyn eal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto —s Od Pot-barley, per ditto COAL MARKET—DEC. 1. 3.4 I Prices of Coal per ton at the close of tho market ; 15 i ' .. 16 6 " . 1S 1 6 I 'l6. s. d.l Carr's Hartley 15 6' Davison's West Hartley 15 5 Hasting's Hartley 15 6 Holywell 16 6 Longridge's W. Hartley 15 9 Pelton Main l5 6 RavensworthW. Hartley 15 6 Tanfield Moor l4 9 Tanfield Moor Butes 14 6 Townley 15 0 West Wylam Trader 14 31 _. _ Wall's End, &c. - ice, Brown l4 6 e ' Harton l5 3 ___ Hedley 15 3 Lawson l4 9 - Riddell l5 0 Walker l5 3 i t ' Witton Park 14 0 i,4 Wallsend l4 91 IA Willington Hartley l5 O i Ships at market, 27( 'Stewart's Hartley ..... ..' Smith's West Hartley , Eden Main................. Belmont .................... !Hato!! .................... Isambton ................ ' Russell's Hetton .......... iStewart's ................... j 6 ',PS f Denison. ................ - : : is Heugh Hall.. ............. South Hartlepool ..... ' 'l5 Thornley . .............. . .. Adelaide Tees ........ Pease's West .......... ••"16 6 Tee5....................•••••'14 . Cleveland Tees . ........... ; Woodhouse Close ...... • ..64 ; Gwaen Cae Gurwen ••,".04 iNixon's Merthyr& C ali $4 Cwm Garnant Stone .•"• ' 0 Sold, 114. RAILWAY" SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 1. to STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has given owing to the desire to sell stock, and quotations PA 1 per cent. below those of yesterday :—Aberdeen, kenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Ches W.., 7 - Birkenhead), 214 ; Bl ac kb urn (l a t e B . C . and 11114 6 per cent.), 264 ; Caledonian, 33A g ; Eastern i 13 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow 39,i 40 ; Lanes- 9 ,T rye/ Yorkshire, 873 ; Do. (Fifth shares), 38d ; Leeds ' l , ° /01' (late Leeds and Thirsk), 18 11-16 ; London all u i,wol lh , Western, 1284 3 4 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and 17,, 324 3 ; Midland, 804—I 80 ; North British, 10 ,pee, ° ' Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford 4(1. ; Sont; por 24{ ; York and North Midland, 311 ; Newry and killen, 44d. ; Dutch Rhenish, ld. LEEDS, DEC. 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been a less a ctive 0 0 ,, on 'Change this m orn i ng an d yes t er d ay, th o ugh ti g e have been to quite an average extent. Lancou.ape of Yorkshires show a slight decline, closing at 87i. , fa te., opened also rather wea k er , b u t c l ose d a t th e NJ' "OP* yesterday morn*, namely, at sq. The other OF transactions were as follows :—Leeds Northero% lii9l; ditto, Extensions, N o . 3, 1-6 pm . ; North Virest'e• British Australian, 20 s . 6d. ; C arson ' s C ree k, 60 „P• i p MANCHESTER, DEC. 1. 1 011 STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a good busin%itli , again a consider a bl e d ec li ne i n prices. Cato' if 33 7-16 ; Eastern Counties, 13 1-3 ; East L a ncashirt o cloi Edinburgh and Gl asgow , 404 ; L ee d s s t oc k, 884 ; stock, 128; Sheffields, 324; Midlands, 804; Dover* BIRMINGHAM, . 1. On e , STOCK EXCHANGE. Thee was not DEC much bUsine. J to fat in this market to-clay, and shares w ere a f rac tion . but there is so large an amount of capital walt'7 o ll. investment, that th e d e p ress i on can b e but ternP° Shrewsbury and Birmingham Stock was done at 68. SEABORNE MAILS. signifle3 that the malls are sent front th• General Iby the night—and 31 by the morn!ng--dispatch.] oy tee ingot—awl M by the morning —dispatch.] -------. —_-- 33 a. A ' Daywhen made up From what Icy' 7 li COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port 411 0. , Office, London. dispatched. - _.....„''' --- America (byßrit.pack.N Dec. 4 .......... Liverpool ... De c ' America (by United Sts. . 6 rice. packet) ..........N STov. 30 .......... Liverpool .• • Dee. America (by U. Stater 4 packet ............N ................ Southampton Pe° Australia (via South. n c. l i - ampton .... !2!4 Ditto (zia Marseilles ) N 24th of the m on th D over .... • . '"' 6 *Ditto (via Cape of Good SO 5 Hope ............N 2nd of December.. Plymouth • • 0 5 e 14. 5 Africa (West Coast) ..N 23rd of th e mon th. Pl ymou th • • Nee. 13 6 Alexandria* ........ N 19th&30th of mon. Dover .. ••• • - Dahl 1% Belgium ...... •• • ...N Oally. 7 Brazil . . M 9th of the month Dec' 6 , Buenor Ayres. ..... M 9th of the month.. Southampton pee . 1 9 California 34 2d & 17th of month Southampton N ° f• 1. 5 ICape of Good Hope N llthof the month.. Plymouth • • ~,,y, 1 : 5u Cape de Verde N 14thof the month.. Plymouth • • g ig . 1* .. . s D o o u v t e h r a m . . p . t 0 . . n. Dec' . 1: Constantinople*,. N 7thl7th27thormo . Dover ... •• • e c. 1 pt. ? Central America .... 5t 2nd & 17th o f mon . S ou th am pton o ..,.. . 44 Channel Isles ........N Mon.Wed.&Friday Southampton ; ,4 e. I . d ;u Chili. .... ..... ......M 2d & 17th of month 4 0UtilaMPtOn T 9 O t. France ........ M & N Twice daily ...... Dov e r ...• • • per.s`4l. Gr eece . .. .. „ „ „ „ N 7th 17th27 thollnon. Dover .. . • • • "e5..,.00. - Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London ... • • ; go ,l' l ', Holland ............M Wednesday & Sat London ... • • f. l,gf re. Honduras .......... N 17th of the month. Southampton 4.00* -- Ireland M & N Twice daily ...... Holyhead .• • ,1., e 0 India (viaSouthampt.)M 20th of the month.. Southampton v 1 India (via Marseilles) N Bth&24th of month Dover .... • • ''' 10 India (via Cape of Good 0 ..4 re 0 H0pe )..... M 14th of the month. I.l ' Plymouth ..• i • 7. Is. Mauritius .. .. s Mediterranean (via ,'9 l 7s Southampton ......M 20th of the month , Southampton " e v,":. 1 O Ditto (via Marseilles).N Bth & 24th of month Do ve r .... • • ....,,, 1. O Mexico ... ...... ...M 2nd of the month . Southampton i-,„ I* is Madeira - Id 7th. 1 7th,19th,27th, 0 58 Ma1ta*............ N - - f&3oth of the month D0ver,..... 17.,' g ee„ Is Naples* . ..........N sthl.sth2sthofmon. Dover .....• g, f 4 Papal States*........N sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover .....• ~..',- . 6 Peninsula ..........M 7 thl7th27thofmon. Southampton ;,',:,, 1 Peru ............... II 2d & 17th of month 'outhampton ;c c , / i Tuscany* .. .. .. ..N sth 15th25thof mon, Dover .. .. • • t', 1 West Indies ... .Ai2d & 17th of month Southampton "- d Van Diemen' a Land(see _..../ 7 le Australia .......... IP OP A , tiP The mails for Australia via the Cape of Good Hope A.'„ oft oaf on the second of every alternate month. Those made I'o of 20th and 24th of each month via Southampton and Ma.' - t / sent by sailing vessels at present from Singapore, but 10 for they will be sent in steamers. otii 0 0 t Mails are also made up on the 2d of every &names roads or the Cape of Good Hope.—The mails which ought t o be „se the 14th will not be dispatched before the 25th. . fOr * The mails to those countries th us mar k e d (*) Are co i f French packet to Marseilles. °ISO te WEST COAST OF AratcA.—The mails will not be made UP 4th of next month. —ote. ARE RAILWAY SHARES A QUALIFICATION FOR bee ° IN PARLIAMENT ?—This rather novel question 1 1 °00 11 brought before the House of Commons, upon the It t oro of the electors of Kingston-upon-Hull, against the last Mr. J. Clay, who contested the representatiof hOP' Viscount Goderich and the Hon. L. Butler. '-teio member's statement of his qualificatio n , delivered h oes the clerk of the house being "Absolute interest in ° b oat in the Great Southern and Western Railway of ir e 01 Dublin, on the security of the railway comP ll / Ol bank, and shares in the Union Bank of Austral>, , 1 _1 Broad-street, vested in his own name." a tie THE JEWS OF PALESTINE. —A pamphlet, -,„ j ," The Jews in Palestine,'; has been published u tolf' Zipfel, at Jena, and dedicated to the Jews as a the The tendency of this pamphlet is to impress ur. at iolf minds of the Jews the expediency of directing, Hel l o 0 and practically, the minds of the Jewish inhabiter for the land of Judah, but particularly those in th e, is , cities, to agriculture ; and particularly by their 4 er ica• the Christian agricultural settlers from North BIRTHS. OF A SN. On Monday the 29th ult. the O Viscountess Folkeir e Pif• On the 30th ult., at the Manor-house, Chiswick/ t of Harrington Puke, M.D. OF A DAUGHTER. tha On the 30th ult., at Stowey Mead, Somersetaw-' - wife of S. Thompson, Esq., barrister. MARRIED. of On the 30th ult., M a j or H. W. Bunbury, thiradrialr 'sat yr, Sir Henry Bunbury, B ar t., t o Mi ss C ec ili a ter of Lieut.-Gener a l Si r G eorge N ap i er , S• 0. Ea l' On the 30th ult., at Littlebourne, eldest son of C. R . S perl i ng, Esq., o f Hargra V e Essex, to Eliza M ary , second daughter of D. Dew . of Elbridge-hou se , K en t . Sperlinge'4odget On the 25th ult. at Br O E m A p T t o H n Superintendent of ' the Mail Department,General - Poo office. Gil d- On the 29th ult ,at St. Catherine's -cottage, near istuilt ford, G. Paine, Esq., aged 38. Crescent, G. Stow , p o t' tfor cl ' On the 28th nit., Mr. ° J Winkworth, of New Brau n ~ J. aged 83. strt et ' On 30th nit., A. P. Gibson, Esq., of Nonce- _lb Cavendish-square, late Consul - General at St. Peters w for the United States of America. Win dsor" Pibrlc' On the 30th ult., at Cumberland -lodge, t of Lieut-General Wemyss, Colonel of the 93d Regimen Foot. of London : Printed and Published by.MURDO 1' N O. .No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No.„ o f Strand, in the Precinct of the Saoy, in Lo Middlesex. Thursday, December 2, 1852. StbmAß] NI ) 1 4 \- 6 17 ,,,. " CE IS kp b - e and Dr: kes ffices, =l , tor !ages for th London. aO,C° mIIII I,RAPID -17 S 1 ,85 0 4 arge and t o ` o nn s, and 4 T o —v e Londe] 44 1 - .Way th e e 4V)4(Xlsentlui .s " t a l t vi T o ll e by M ondi Ny t n gage berth katta7au , 114 XLEs w plJitsuA/ .I.e COURTL 01 i`ft i tte o, hi . t prectit C . ' Of Sontle Pal I,rkr, 1 8 , l amP 4 teir • 0 ), art ( atp 3 85 3 t o teh,.'en Annrtiar triber. l the "4 ' 24 ihe - rf p/titlllah, Order k t,e 41.. . the `gli ti no, '" „, at Q ., nPop the V iji/S UA'S N e°ll ltT Ro et .vi , or ci 1,, 33 • Thi Ornblfprou cesdilly 4 er, Who !04 h 'P v . on or bi iNnTe their - st; Toxin gin Ike he.l:!tlin default u t , „ 4 7 t of the s ""d aT the 4,..ptat the said CI this 30th N ........... ..r . 1E :L) it/ OHA 4,0 1"1 4 : 0 1 : 00 0, 000 .. 4 toorti 7.064 1. In th( 4kkt sterling tle n oas be, -orPoratio zke h z~inqate hi lte tAb„. -5 Remi k —Lrah sia ) toptalip Roberts( b l eliZ b a Co• ; bireetoerrt Ai! ,Ifkilt(14,1811e of t 4 R'ats' At: 4 nder, r op th ti Lin t h e e Loi . z t ILt.ht:n n ,, sums T:"d o' ) lot i bonel pqa% '4 ' rmyl atsi er 1 4 . Z . ,a d ' and c o e °, of gaporttes,i erz( Rs( e, 41‘t ,,, 43 z•( 1% ‘l, Roti .IcEtts '"tt ita crroa s _ C. 4 1 9 1 . 01 , 1 et be reeeil 4„„ -t4E 4 1 , THOI dt bito t a 01.1 T.ll, lotiiirt( 1 1 . , 4 4 , 1 1 , t1 4 1 1 ve clevoiv, °V M by T hat 11 4%,,. the • 'tried kp i , u tiec i s ) cation s th o lieu rB sec eta; °lll es, I, To theCo (le e IN1111 "t ° 11 lee e u sB ° B to Ns _ l4 / 1 111, emea tli deed UP tb b e ° f sett e(41 ‘1,1 tO do, Zr Price. 512% 66 44% 510