The Sun. — London, England, 1852-12-01 00:00:00

IMO Ullttion 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 allowed as much eagerness as they did for Louis XIV. during the wars of La Vendee. Out of 10,304 oters 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 theirancient influence overthem were most active in canvassi ng f or L ou i s N apo l eon; 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 Bathes 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 t hem with 30,000 vo t es . O n th e vo t e f or th e pleb i scite 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 iliF THE CHAMBERS. The sessions were opened on the 29th inst., by the Minister-President, with an address, of which the following are the most essential points : " The administration of finances has been conducted with the customary regard to our necessities, and with order and economy. " 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 des igns relative to the com munal, district, and provincial regulations, as well as the First Chamb er will be presented. Th e 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 weakenipg of the Royal power by division will be tolerated. It is the legal path of constitutional development which gives security and enduring success." After a large number of petitions had been presented from various places in Ireland praying for the repeal of Ministers' Money in Ireland, Mr. FAGAN rose to move—" That this house will, upon Thursday next, resolve itself into a committee, to take into consideration the law relating to the rate or tax called Ministers' Money, in Ireland, with the view to repeal so much thereof as relates to the said rate or tax ; and further to take into consideration the act 3 and 4 Will. IV., c. 37, called the Church Temporalities Act, for the purpose of amending the same, so as to provide thereby a substitute out of the revenues of the Ecclesias tical Commissioners as a provision for the Protestant ministers in certain corporate towns in Ireland, in lieu of the annual sums now received by them under and by virtue of the act 17 and 18, Charles 11., c. 7." He had so often brought this subject forward in a former Parliament that it was hardly necessary for him to detain the house with any lengthened statement ; but there -were several new members in the house who were no doubt quite ignorant of the merits of the case, and he must therefore, to some extent, go over the ground again. He had no desire to rob the Established Church of any of its just revenues, nor did he wish to aim a blow at that Church through this motion. Those who received the tax were equally as much opposed to it as himself, and they were joined with him in endeavouring to get it abolished. It yielded some thing like 15,0001., and was imposed upon a num ber of corporate towns in Ireland, the inhabitants of which were Roman Catholics. It was raised upon an obsolete valuation, while, from the change of circumstances which had taken place since it was established, more than a century ago, it fell upon the poor in an unjust proportion compared with the rich ; for instance, in Cork where the rich portion of the city only paid upon a valuation of 8401. a-year, the poorer liortion had to pay upon 3001., and to show the - Injustice of this, he need only mention that under the poor-law valuation the latter paid upon 6,0001. a-year, while the former had to pay - upon 30,000/. a-year. (Hear, hear.) When he brought this subject forward before, he was met with the assertion that the in justice of the tax could be got rid of by remov ing it from the shoulders of the occupier to the owner of the house to be levied in the shape of a rent charge, but in every phase the tax was too objectionable to admit of its continuance in any form. The report of the select committee appointed in 1848, had reported against the tax while the present Prime Minister, when lie was Secretary for Ireland, denounced a similar impost in strong and eloquent language. But there was an ad ditional reason for his success on this occasion. The noble lord the member for the City of London, when he was in office, promised. to introduce a measure for the abolition of this tax, and he called upon the noble lord to show that he was in earnest then by voting for this motion.. The revenue of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, so far as the Irish Church was concerned, had increased upwards of 20,0001. since 1848, when the select com mittee recommended the abolition of this tax, and he must therefore insist that no difficulty could possibly arise in finding . a substitute for this tax. (Hear, hear.) But if the house would ,only grant him this committee, he was prepared to show how the income ofthe commis sioners could be still further increased, and this he thought was an additional reason why the house ought to adopt his resolution. He had now done ; he had shown to the house that the Protestant clergy were op posed to the tax, that a committee of the house had recommended its abolition, and that one side of the house had pledged itself to remove it; and he now called upon the house to adopt the resolution, and thus carry out the recommendation of her Majesty to legislate for Ireland in a liberal spirit. (Hear, hear.) The motion having been seconded, Mr. WALPOLE thanked the honourable member for the temperate manner in which he had brought forward the subject. There could be no doubt that the tax which the motion referred to was highly objectionable in many points of view. It was levied upon an unjust principle, and the Protestant clergy who received it were as much opposed to it as the Roman Catholics who paid it. (Hear, hear.) That he thought was a strong circumstance in favour of its removal, and the house had to consider how it could be abolished. If this was simply an abstract motion, pledging the house to abolish the tax in its present shape, he perhaps should have found no objection ; but it unfortunately went further, and required the house to resolve that on a future day it would go into a committee of the whole house for the puppose of considering of a substitute. There was no question that the tax was levied in an objectionable mode, but to remove it on that ac count, without providing a substitute for it, would be grossly unjust, and before the house should consent to its abolition they should be satisfied that the tax could be provided for through some other means. Cer tainly, the funds in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners would not be available for such a pur pose, but if they were he doubted very much whether it would be right to use them in that manner. The funds possessed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners were obtained from taxes that were levied upon the Protestant clergy, and the house would, therefore, per ceive that, if their suggestions were adopted, the effect of it would be to deprive one portion of the Irish clergy of their income, and to tax another portion to provide a substitute for it. (Hear, hear.) Still, he thought something ought to be done for the purpose of re moving the injustice and inequalities of the impost. (Hear, hear.) He was now in communication with the Lord-Lieutenant upon this very subject, and if the motion was withdrawn, he would pledge himself that after the recess the matter should be again brought for ward by the Government in the shape of a pledge. He would, therefore, not negative the motion, but simply move the previous question by way of amendment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Serjeant MURPHY said it was clear, from what had been stated by his hon. friend and colleague, and from the admission of the right hon. gentleman, that this question had not been mixed up with sectarianism, or party or polemical topics, and that many persons of dif ferent religions agreed that it would be for the welfare both of Protestants and Roman Catholics of several towns in Ireland if this question received a speedy solu tion. He complained that for the last eleven years all Governments had met the question in the same concilia tory manner as the right hon. gentleman, and made the same promises with regard to the abolition of what was admitted to be a vexatious tax. All Governments had fully admitted that it was a grievance, but inquired what was to be the substitute for it. Lord Stanley, when connected with the Irish Government, had said, " Find me a substitute for the tax ;" but no private member would take the responsibility of finding a substitute, and therefore resort was had to a select committee. In 1848 a number of witnesses were examined before such a committee. One of the leading features of the re port of that committee was, that there should be no in terference with the temporalities of the church, so far as related to the sustenance of the clergy. The right honourable gentleman said he would not do away with the impost, because it was an impost not on persons but on property. Now a committee sat on the annuity tax in Edinburgh, and their report touched on this very point. They said—" Your committee are deeply impressed with the necessity, both on account of the interests of religion, and for the sake of the peace and good government of the city of Edinburgh that an attempt should be made, and that without delay, to come to some final settlement of the question, which has hitherto produced results which all must deplore, and which your committee agree with Mr. Lefevre in think ing must otherwise become a source of danger to the church. Now, in Edinburgh there might be some diffe rence of opinion. Yet they were all Protestants, and Edinburgh was a rich town ; whereas in Ireland the tax was levied on the occupants of hovels, who were in ra state of the greatest distress. He said then the right hon. gentleman ought to do as the committee which sat on the Edinburgh Annuity Tax did—make the concession for the sake of peace. He hoped his hon. friend would not be contented with this sort of - aye and nay promise on the part of the Government : he asked him to be con tent with nothing less than a promise from the right hon. gentleman that a bill should be laid on the table after the recess, doing away with the anomaly of paying for that which they did not receive. They had done away with tithes and with cess, and he believed that if they did not carry this principle out, a discontent would be produced like that which preceded the Reform Bill, and which, in this case, would have the effect of materially interfering with the entire establishment of the church in Ireland. Mr. NAPIER said it was not his intention to make any observations which might prevent the dispassionate discussion of this question. But when his right hon. friend (Mr. Walpole) stated in the course of last session that it was the intention of Government to take this question into consideration, that was no idle promise with a view to postpone a discussion, but it was with the bone 1 fide intention of having it considered ; and he might say that he had himself paid great attention to it, and but for the state of his health he should have been ready with a bill on the subject now. During the time of the late Government, he believed it was their honest desire to try to settle this question, and though on that as on other questions he would not thrust himself upon them, he was not unwilling to give them his assistance in that house. He knew the obstacle that stood in the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—On Saturday even ing last, the professors of this institution gave the first of a series of three soirées, designed for th e re - un i on of men of eminence in the various branches of medicine, litera ture, and art. The Flaxman gallery, which is a collec tion of the original works of the celebrated sculptor whose game it bears, was thrown open to visitors, as was the general library, upon the tables of which were ar ranged various optical and other scientific instrum en t s , as well as some rare specimens in natural histo r y, and works containing elaborate engravings illustrative of ar . chitecture, engineering, and Australian ornithology. Th e Flaxman gallery was lighted from the outside, and the windows being of ground glass, the subdued light w as found peculiarly well adapted for the inspection of the numerous works of art with which the gallery abounds. The soirée was attended by 1,200 persons, among whom were many foreigners of literary distinction. AUSTRALIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.—Among the effects produced by the gold discoveries has been a re markable alteration in the circumstances of the Austra lian Agricultural Company. The shares of that under taking within the past year have been sold at a price as low as about 15 ; and now they are quoted at 65. It appears that for several months past dispatches have been received from the chief officer of the company in the colony intimating the existence of gold in their large tract of 300,000 acres of land on the Peel River ; and that the latest advices confirm the fact of many parts of it being rich, not only from deposits in the alluvial soil, but also from the presence of gold-bearing quartz. The selection of this land was made for the company many years ago by Sir William Parry, as being some of the finest in the colony for both pastoral and agri cultural purposes BRITISH ANTI-STATE CHURCH ASSOCIATION._ On Mon day night the autumnal meeting of this association was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street. The chair was taken by Apsley Pellatt, Esq., M.P., who was sup ported by Frank Crossley, Esq., M.P.; Edward Miall, Esq., M.P.; J. Card Williams, Esq.; Win. Edwards, Esq.; H. Vincent, Esq.; Charles Rawlins, Esq., of Liverpool, and a number of reverend gentlemen. Re solutions were passed, and speeches made in favour of the object of the association, after which thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting terminated. 1 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. STATE OP TRADE. (Fr om the Manchester Guardian of this day, MANCHESTER, TUESD AY, Nov. 30.—This morinng the Africa arrived in the Mersey, with advices from New York of the 17th inst. They inform us that cotton rose to gc. 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 c. 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, 159,000, 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 tendency to 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, and consequently very littl e busi ness was do ne . 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 would be found 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 degree. 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 some instances are offered for some time to come, which, however, are generally refused, 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. o HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 30.—The demand for woollen day has be en a b ou t an average season ; blacks of ket da y have been mostly i n request. Th e mar known laoseen dull in the hall at present, being what is the between seasons. few weeks-f, Nov. 29.—Th e excitement of the last contracts arm the i ron trade continues unabated, and a further re now everywhere being refused unless at advance at thevance of two pounds per ton—of this of bar ext meeting of the trade making there the price appears a probalii:l:" 10/. Of the establishment occur. How rrtY,c;should no unexpected check a speculative e h,' the present demand is of be of a sustained ee eort r what prospect there may being is now so a'rale, under which our well treme range of prices, seem ,onependent, under an ex sideratione Tmhaattttehrsereofisli, tatnledcwionll among the clarnorotus etaeionumn e latio n of demand be for some time to come, an beyond the powers of produ are rates for avail taken as an undisputed fact ; and the " our district, is d o ur ing themselves of this opportunity proprietors of many large works have alr°euasd. The th compelled materially to reduce heir Take, oug y b. been an unusual press of orders, from inability to 01,under ton materials, particularly coals. Duri ng the l ast 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 upon unbroken mine, have to a great degree been neglected ; and in addition_ to th e scarcity that h as th us 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 b e f ore their previous' amount of produce can be recovered. Both ironstone andcoals are therefore realising unwarrantably highfigures and a further ad vance has been given, unasked, to the miners and col liers, making upon the whole day to the latter, and 6d, to the former. whole 8. per 'a Birmingham Gazette. _ _ ...... way • it was to the state of the fund s o f th e Ecclesiasti cal dommission. They could not abolish this tax, and draw the requisite funds from the Ecclesiastical Commis sion, without postponing and displacing trusts which he was confident that house would not postpone or displace. He admitted that it was highly desirable to exempt houses inhabited by the poorer portion of the Roman Catholic Population ; but while he did that, he could not consent 4 to lay the ta x on th e poorer clergy, of whom there were ben any in Irela n d. Th e average income, indeed, of the ned cle rg y was not more than from 1201. to 1701. p ut , a r , and he th oug h t i t would be an equitable thing to able b" ant tax on th ese clergymen which was properly pay y Prot t tITs. owners in fee of h ouses , w h o were generally In the pa r i s h t o w hi ch he belonged, the greater portion of he th ought it the inh a bit ants were Protestants, and Nv o order to exemp'tlitt be hard to tax the poorer clergy in Protestants in the hem' It had been stated that some ranks were in arrear on one oc casion, and he had voters once, because tluiassol been struck off the list of iii( l) lectors had not called for the rate, and some of the liie believed, were also struck off. No doubt thisg.tel' niitts origin was a tax on property and not on perso ns. was imposed, as had ' been observed, at the time of the settlement of Charles 11. The Crown had the whole ProPsrty of the town 1 .~_.__ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT: HOUSE OF COMMONS--(YESTERDAY) (Continued from our Third Edition of last Nighi MINISTERS' MONEY IN IRELAND. its possession, and it had a right to make arrangements for the interest of those who were settling in the town, and, accordingly, these arrangements by which Protes tant ministers were to be supported, were made to en courage protestants to come and settle in Ireland. But the act of Charles IL did not impose a personal tax ; there was no remedy against the person ; the remedy was against the property, and then whatever the tenant paid, he was entitled to deduct out of his rent. He men tioned this to show that however inconvenient the tax might be now, it was a just tax in its inception and ori gin. He thought, however, that there should be some relief for the poorer class of the population ; and he had prepared a measure which he thought would settle the question on an equitable principle. Mr. HUME thought it a great pity that, with a church possessing such ample funds as the church of Ireland there should continue a tax of this description, producing so small a sum as 15,0001. a year. He com plained that they did not know what the learned gentle man was going to do. He said he would bring in a bill, but would that bill take away the stigma of a person of one religion being forced to pay for the religion of an other ? It was the same in Scotland with regard to the annuity tax. He thought they should make a sacrifice. The peace of the church in Ireland was of much more importance than 15,0001. a year. He believed it was originally a tax on property, but circumstances having changed, and the Catholics being now far the most nu merous, it was a stigma upon them. Religion ought to bring peace and goodwill among men, but instead of that a few paltry pounds were made the cause of discontent. He trusted that Ministers would also take into conside ration the annuity tax in Scotland, which was of the same nature. - Lord BERNARD said hon. members should bear in mind that this was merely a preliminary session, for the avowed object of discussing certain ques tions, but he trusted he should be excused saying a few words on this subject. The house would bear in mind that the property in these towns was es sentially the property of Protestants at the time the tax was imposed, and those who. had purchased it since had purchased it subject to this tax. He believed that at present two-thirds of the tax at least fell on Pro testants ; and the others could deduct it from the head rents, a great portion of which belonged to the Pro testants. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners at present had no funds at disposal; many churches were in a state of dilapidation, and there would be many more claims for repairs if the clergymen thought their applications would have any success. Mr. MAGUIRE said he would not have arisen were not this question one of considerable importance in some of the principal localities of Ireland. He urged his hon. friend to persevere in his motion, which he did not in a spirit of hostility to the Government, but because the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Walpole) had given no suffi cient assurance that he would take this question into practical consideration, nor the principles on which the proposed bill was to be founded. The right hon. gentle man spoke of the necessity of avoiding religious contro versy in that house ; but he conceived there was some thing still more important, and that was the necessity of avoiding acrimony and hostility in Ireland. If the right honourable gentleman or the Attorney-Gene ral would give an assurance that a measure would be introduced which would do away with this acrimony, he would counsel his honourable friend to withdraw this motion. He did not object to this tax because it was a tax on one description of persons more than another ; but on a question of principle. Ever since the Union, legislation had been, with slight exceptions, on the prin ciple of civil and religious liberty; but this tax was a violation of that principle. To his own knowledge, in the city of Cork, in Upper Blackmire, there was a dozen Roman Catholic proprietors of his who had, in the last twenty years, built 100 houses, and he asked if it was fair that they should be subject to this tax ? He ad mitted, that houses of worship should be kept in a proper condition. In the county of Cork there were several Protestant churches without congregations ; and there were four parishes in the diocese of Down which had only three persons for a congregation, which three per sons migrated from one church to another, and then to the third. If the settlement of this matter were just in the time of Charles 11., no one would say it was just in that of Queen Victoria, when the Catholics were to the Protestants as seven to one in some localities, and in others in even a greater proportion. Nothing could be more irritating to Catholics than to have to pay this impost, for they regarded it as a badge ofconquestand religious in feriority. But see how the system worked. There were con scientious men who refused to pay this tax, and who suf fered their goods to be seized. One witness described the case of a man who had been a respectable merchant, but who had been reduced in life. The collector demanded of him 11. 7s. for three years' ministers' money. He re fused, on the ground of inability, to pay, and the furni ture which had been left him by the mercy of the sheriff's officer was seized. He would leave the house to consi der what would be the effect upon an excitable people to see a man treated_ thus by the representatives of a minister of religion. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Maguire) had the honour to know the Dean of Waterford, the Bishop of Limerick, and others of the established clergy, all or whom,: he was sure, wished to be on good terms with their Catholic neighbours. One clergyman had declared that he was anxious to avoid the shame of having to fight for his income ; and many others had expressed similar opinions. One of the witnesses, a collector, stated that he did not give notice of the sales ; and there were therefore no means of knowing what became of the surplus property, even if ten times more were taken than was necessary to satisfy the demand. A Quaker in Cork had two sacks of flour taken, and it was never known what became ofthem, but the collector was himself in the flour trade; and some people were malicious enough to say that they had seen him with his own orthodox hands dispensing the ravished flour of the Quaker. (Loud laughter.) An instance had also been known in which the executors of a deceased clergyman had demanded eleven years' arrears, and it was only after the claim had been compromised by the payment of four years that the person was allowed to exercise his right to vote. It was impossible to modify the tax, so as to make it tolerable; for in any form it would be odious. He (Mr. Maguire), a Catholic, had Quaker tenants; and though he regretted to see them subject to the demand, he should object to its being re moved to his own shoulders. Never was a time when it was more necessary to cultivate a good feeling between Catholics and Protestants, than now. An industrial movement was going on, which he trusted would be so developed as to lay the foundation of at least a local prosperity in many parts of Ireland. Catholics, Pro testants, and Quakers, were all promoters of it together; and when all were anxious to increase the material in terests of the country, it was most important to do aw a y with anything that could give rise to rancour or ill feeling. (Cheers.) In the name, then, of religion, which was dishonoured by the tax—in the name of jus tice he called upon them to abolish an impost so die. graceful and so injurious. (Cheers.) Sir J. SHELLEY trusted that the hon. gentleman would not press his motion to a division, until they had the measure of the Government before them. If they should be dissatisfied with that measure, the hon. gen tleman would be in no worse position than he was now. Captain JONES observed that the hon. gentleman s a ed ß° on ma hi opposite had obj ec t e d to being forced to p a y m i n i sters ' money, aso b u e ig c f a hi u ttinf s w e oefa h : e iloimo w rio a ptz s on; n m C a s a a t h b o a d li c g ; ea of d conquest he had i s s t ur in e tshuauthnao light. Prote He everargued and h Cobojmecmistedsiotonstrshewipthromiponsa-igsitHe upontr o w burden, htehuaeuEsectchlessiirafustnicadsl n w e ee e vm r e e ehrs ;l mEeboe inadequate. osusNt T hst ES eEO m r. m u R r eL C o gru U e E t rte t uethought teeh hs h f uo a w nn t a sd. s the im t h p e o Cm s t mought,s L g o e nl nt y ieni an a isolated regrettedfortahn, but was thattgeui quite e he transfersatisfied tifelts it fie i d that the inte n ti on o f the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Napier) duty was to divide measure, and not a p or ti on of a general reform. r. withdraw his mo ti on . Mr. plied,abolish house, He the x dAN r n ivi ot de to e the from the occupiers t o th e l an d lords. The house. then di v id e d on the " previous question," namely, whether th e mo ti on should be put, and the numbers were : hissdlitAt Ayes Noes 94 140 --- The motion was the re f ore no t put to the house. 46 BANS NOTES BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed, and the house adjourned at a quarter past seven. PAIREL—Mr. Kershaw paired off with Mr. Arkwright in favour of Mr. Fagan's motion for the abolition of ministers' money in Ireland. THE SUN; LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1852. BANKRUPTS. Richard Jones, hatter, Coventry, Dec. 16 and Jan, 13, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Chris. tie, official assignee, Birmingham; Hodgson, Binning. ham. Henry Hastings, tea dealer, Cheltenham, Dec. 13 and Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hut ton, official assignee, Bristol ; Sabine, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Thomas, Little Stanhope -street, May-fair, builder, Dec. 21, at half-past eleven—J. Ingram, New-road, Southampton, seedsman, Dec. 20, at half-past eleven— D. F. Kennett, Oxford-street, licensed victualler, Dee. 20, at eleven. In the Country. R. Hunter, Swansea, Glamorganshire, linen-draper, Dec. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—S. W. Elder, Cheltenham, plumber and glazier, Dec. 22, at the Court, Bristol—C. Lucas, R. Wilkinson, and E. Bond, Man. chester and Hayfield, Derby, calico-printers, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—T. Crook, Preston, Lancashire, manufacturer, Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Steele, Rochdale, Lancashire, brewer, Dec. 23, at twelve, atthe Court, Manchester— R. Pace, Liverpool, ship-owner, .Dec. 21, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Wheatley, Ke nnington-cross, livery stable-keeper, 25., on Tuesday, Dee. 7, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Basinghall-street. E. Butt, Newcastle-place, Edgware-road, laceman, 38., on Tuesday, Dec. 7, or any succeeding Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Basinghall-street. S. Ashlin , East cheap, corn-factor, Is. 6d., on Tues day,or any succeeding Tuesday, between office of Mr. Pennell, Basing. eleven and two, at the Dec. 7, hall-street. T. J. Edwards, street, Bloomsbury, dressing. Monday, Dec. 6, or any su b sequent M on d ay , b etween case maker, 45., making with former dividends, 205., on eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan, Alder manbury. J. Holmes, Regent-street, Westminster, shawl ware ' housem an , 25., on Monte y, Monday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Carman, Aldermanbury, Dec. 6, or any subsequent F. Ricketts, Mthp rgate-street, City, merchant, 31d., eleveno n and Monday, three,De c t . 6 a , or a n y su b sequen t Monday, between the, office of Mr. Cannan, Alder manbury. T. Trevenen, Mo orgate-street, City, merchant, is. 2d., on d 6 , or any subseq uen t Monday, be tween eleven Dec.and three, at the office of Mr. Canaan, Aldermanbury. Monday, J. Mon, ship builder, 205., on ten and three, at and tn d B . , a k a e r n ,y N Th e w u n c a s d a t y l e ; the r office grocer, of Mr. any s u b se quent Saturday, betw een mod A. ay, D Ch e a c r . lt 4 o , n o , upon-Tyne. R. Till, Woree s t ez . between eleven.: ree, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. W. H. Richardson B. Richardson, and J. Richardson, gocl s. 3l i Wordsley, Staffordshire, glass manufacturers, 135., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christi Christie, rt gingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. S. Bradley, Mark-lane ' City, corn and malt facto r , Dec. 22, at one--w . M ars h a ll, Hay's-wharf, Tooley street, provision agent, Dec. 21, at half-past eleven—E. S. Manico23lark-la ne , City, merchant, Dec. 23, at two Wass, — C. W. N ew Bond-street, picture dealer, Dec. 23, at half-past eleven—S. Mitchell, Commercial-road, East, bootmaker, Dec. 21, at half-past two. In the Country. I. Isaacs, Plymo u th, dealer in watches, Dec. 23, at eleve n , at the H a ll of Commerce , Plymouth—T. C roo k , , Preston, manufacturer, Dec. 23, at twelve , at the Court, Manchester --W. Miller, • Manchester, manufacturer, Deo. 22, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—G. Blakey, Lincoln, dealer in --- P rfumery, Dec. 22 , at twelve, at the Town-hall, Hull York shire, d raper, Dec. 22, La - lugh, Great Driffield, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Hull. p C ERTIFICATES GRANTED. E. Davis Northampton, currier and shoe manufac turer, certificate of the second class—D. Gideon, Mino ries, and Uxbridge, cl o thier, certificate of the third class —M. Warren, Macclesfield, silk dyer, certificate of the third class. P ARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. L. Hargreaves, T. Taylor, and J. Dobson (as far as regards L. Hargreaves), Fall Barn, Forest of Rozendal e , Lancashire, s tonemasons—G. Stagg and R. Kilvert, Manchester, house painters—C. Hancock and H. W. Young, Tokenhouse-yard, solicitors —J. Bibby and H. Cockshott, Preston, Lancashire, and Dundalk, Louth, corn merchants—W• Askham and W. F. Askham, Eck ington Derbyshi re, surgeons —J . W omac k and J. Litchfield, Manchester accountants—S. Martin and F. Gray, Birmingham, and Gough-square, London, tin-plate workers—R. B. Sch o l e fi e ld , S . H o ld s wor th, J. Yeardley and E. Briggs Castle Mills, near Rochdale, hatters— D, Kidson, J, Dugdale, J. Jackson, and T, Hodgson, FROM THE GAZETTE OF YESTERDAf. FOREIGN OFFICE, Nov. 29. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Ricar do Cooper as Consul at Port Philip for her Majesty the Queen of Portugal and the Algarves. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. James Duncan Thompson as Consul at the Cape of Good Hope for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. DOWNING-STREET, Nov. 30. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William M. Edye, Esq., to be Resident Magistrate of Fort Peddle, in the Settlement of the Cape of Good Hope. WHITEHALL, JULY 6. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Robert Shindler, of Chat ham, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledg ments 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 assur ance, in and for the county of Kent. WHITEHALL, Nov. 26. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Brutton John Ford, of the city of Exeter, Gentleman, to be one of the Per petual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments 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 city and county of the city of Exeter, also in and for the county of Devon. WHITEHALL, Nov. 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Stansfield, of Todmorden, in the county palatine of Lancaster, Gentleman, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, Nov. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Shindler, of Brompton, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. Arthur Stephens, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Nov. 26. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire. Sir Thomas Erskine, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Thomas Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Royal Carnarvonshire Militia William Wynne, Gent., to be First Lieutenant; John Richards, to be Surgeon. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Brecknockshire. Royal Brecknock Rifle Regiment of Militia--Martinus Van Kerkwyk Bowie, Adjutant, to 'serve with the rank of Captain, Nov. 24. [The following article is substituted for the one which appeared in the Gazette of Friday, Nov. 26.] Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. Royal Wiltshire Militia—Alfred Olivier, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Nov. 11. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. In the 2d - Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant Joseph Priestly Edwards to be Captain, Nov. 13. _ - Ist Regiment of West York Militia—The Honourable Egremont William Lascelles to be Major, Nov. 23. 3d Regiment of West York Militia--Captain Dun can Littlejohn, late of the Madras Army, to be Cap tain ; John Bohum Chantrell, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Edward Nicholson, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Maurice Rogers, Genf:, to be Lieutenant, Nov. 25 ; Ralph Creyke, Esq., Rawcliffe-hall, to be Major, Nov. 26. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex. Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia—George Francis Stuart, Esq., to be Captain, vice Stewart, re signed. Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Militia-- Charles Christopher Baynes, Gent., to be Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. First Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Mi litia—Culling Eardley Knowlys, Gent., to be Ensign, Nov. 24 ; George Robinson, Gent., to be Ensign, Nov. 25. Second Regiment--Ensign Archibald William Clarke, to be Lieutenant, vice Molyneux, resigned, Nov. 24. H. Vennal, stone mason, Hastings, to surrender Nov. 1, at half-past one, and Jan. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Gregson and Son, Angell -court ; Scriven and Young, Hastings. M. Casey, juvenile outfitter, Baker-street, Portman square, Dec. 10, at twelve, and Jan. 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman street Buildings ; Low, Wimpole-str ee t. William Robinson, linen draper, Maidstone, Kent, Dec. 10, at twelve, and Jan. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfield, official assignee ; Nichols and Doyle, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, and Morgan, Maidstone. W. Cooke, miller, Albert-terrace, Bow, Dec. 10, at one, and Jan. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stausfield, official assignee ; Ellis, Cowper-street, Corn hill. J. Warren, dentist, George-street, Hanover-square, Dec. 10 and Jan. 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Mur rough, New Inn, Strand. T. P. Willis, brewer, Portsea, Hampshire, Dec. 14, at one, and Jan. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lan e ; Pow nall and Cross, St a pl e I nn ; Heyer, Portsea. George Lester, builder, High-street, Poplar, Dec. 10, and Jan. 11, at twel ve , a t th e C ourt of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court ; Steinberg, Bread : street, Cheapside. Green's Mill, near Bacup, Lancashire, millwrights—J. Gillham and J. Womack, Haymarket, tailors—H. Wood and Anne Gresham, Blackburn, Lancashire, tea dealers —C. Hodgson and R. Hodgson, Durham, coach manu facturers—T. Rutland, jun., and D. Ball, junr., Cooper's row, Tower-hill, wine merchants—E. Burdes, W. Burdes, and E. Anderson (as far as regards W. Burdes), Sun derland-near-the-Sea, lime burners—G. French and D. Pratt, jun., Walsall, Staffordshire, mercers and drapers —W. P. Toms and T. 0. Toms, Plymouth, plumbers and braziers—Ann Armitage and J. Armitage, Mytholm bridge, near Huddersfield, dyers—J. Moon, jun., and J. Woolacott, Barnstaple, furnishing ironmongers. ATTEMPT AT RAPE BY A POLICEMAN. Yesterday at Hammersmith Police Court, John Kelly a policeman, 44 T, was brought up in custody, by order of the Commissioners of Police, and placed in the dock, charged with violently assaulting and attempting to commit a rape upon Martha Moore, a married woman, in Hanwell. The complainant, a respectable-looking woman, about thirty years of age, deposed that her husband was a police-constable, in the same division as the prisoner, and they resided at West-end, Northolt. On Monday last, while returning home, about half-past four o'clock, she saw the prisoner, who was dressed in plain clothes, near the Southall railway station. He bowed to her, but she took no notice of him ; he then crossed the road, and asked her if if she did not know him. She replied that she did not ; he also asked her where she was going, and said she was going greatly out of her way, and that if she went back with him he would direct her the nearest road. She consented to return, and they walked as far as the Hanwel] iron railway bridge when he commenced taking indecent liberties with her. [The witness here described what ensued, which is quite unfit for publication]. She struggled very hard to release herself from his grasp, and screamed out for assistance. She heard the sounds of a coach, and again screamed, but it did not stop, and the prisoner still continued to hold her in his arms. Fortunately a man in a white smock frock appeared in sight, and the prisoner released his hold. Her cloak had been dragged off her shoulders in the struggle, and she also lost a hag of biscuits which she had bought for her children. She ran to the man and claimed his protection. The man walked with her until she met her husband. She did not know the man who accompanied her, and she did not tell her hus band what had occurred until the man had turned back and was gone. Mr. Beadon observed that it was very singular not to tell her husband, or to obtain the man's name. The witness said she did not think of anything, and was so flurried at the time that she was not aware of what she did say. The prisoner went away in an oppo site direction when she spoke to the man. Inspector Cooke said the prisoner had no business to be away in plain clothes. In the evening, when it was time for the prisoner to go on duty he sent word to the sergeant that he was sick, and he had subsequently said that he had been sick in bed the whole day, and that he was very ill. The prisoner said he met the complainant, and they walked together, and she stopped outside a public-house, where lie brought her some gin and shrub, which she drank. The witness denied this. He asked her to go with him to Hanwell, and have a glass of something, but she declined. The prisoner said he could produce witnesses who would prove that she drank with him. They walked together arm in arm, and she first induced him to act in the manner he had done. He should never have taken liberties with her but for her willingness. Complainant would never have said anything about the matter if the man had not been passing. It was her wish that they should go that road and not the other. Mr. Beadon remanded the prisoner. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Flewitt, Nottingham, baker. Richard Howell, Cullompton, Devonshire, merchant's clerk. John Hodson, Chorley, Lancashire, brazier. Joseph Morris, Derby, fishmonger. Charles Bancroft, Derby, labourer. William Davies, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, li censed victualler. Thomas Anderson, North Shields, brewer. Thomas Widdrington Morrison, Tynemouth, draper. John Genders, Birmingham. William Ractcliffe, Birmingham, journeyman painter and glazier. John English, Carville, Northumberland, victualler. icensed John Evans, Maesteg, Carmarthenshire. James Jones, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire, miner. William Griffiths, Merthyr Tydfil, Glamorganshire. Henry Brookes, Liverpool, shopkeeper's assistant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Wllwraith, Pinvallie, Ayrshire, farmer, to meet within the King's Arms Inn, Ayr, Dec. 6 and Jan. 3, 1853, at one. R. Johnston, Saltcoats, draper, to meet within the Saracen's Head Inn, Saltcoats, Dec. 6 and 27, at one. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Front. the London New. Price Current of Nov. 30.) SUGAR.-To-day West India Sugar was operated in with reluctance for home consumption, and in some cases the rates accepted were rather under those of Friday, although there was not a large supply. Of Barbadoes 200 hhds at auction were only in part dis posed of at barely previous valuations, fine yellow went at 38s 6d to 40s, and mid to good 368 to 38s per cwt. Total operations are only 300 hhds, &c. REFINED.-There is yet a reluctance to operate in re fined sugar for home consumption, and supply being plentiful, prices incline downwards, especially for inferior qualities. The rates taken for brown lumps have been 44s to 44s 6d; Titlers, common to fine, 445 6d to 495, double 49s 6d to 50s ; Hambro loaves 45s to 49s 6d, and standard lumps 45s to 45s 6d. For forward delivery th 'several buyers rather under present terms. o-cray nome dealers were reluctant to operate in refined sugar, and the rates taken for brown lumps were 445, and low to fine grocery 445 6d to 478 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar is still wanted for shipping, at previous prices. MAURITIUS.-There is no further decline, supply being less than previously, fine yellow at 36s 6d to 38s 6d, good 35s to 365, low to mid 33s to 34s 6d, good to fine brown 30s 6d to 32s 6d, low to mid 27s 6d to 30s, common to fine grey 31s to 375, grainy brown 33s to 355, yellow 36s to 425, and white 43s to 47s per cwt. Stock differs little from last season. This afternoon Mauritius Sugar attracted little attention, and prices declined 6d per cwt for inferior and brown. At auction 7,065 bags were sold, good to fine yellow went at 355 to 36s 6d, mid 33s 6d to 34s 6d, low 32s 6d to 335, good to fine brown 30s to 325, low to mid 27s to 29s 6d, very inferior 25s to 26s 6d, and common to fine refining 31s to 36s per cwt. EAST INDIA. -This afternoon there was a reluctance to operate in Bengal sugar, yet lower rates were not ac cepted. Of 3,500 bags at auction a small part only sold, fine grainy white at 455 to 465, yellow ditto 40s to 425, other sorts 36s to 395, ord to mid white Benares 37s 6d to 38s 6d. In Madras little was done privately, and 1,377 bags at public sale were taken in at 28s to 28s 6d for ord soft yellow. FOREIGN. -1,500 chts Havannah have been sold, brown at 33s 6d to 34s 6d, low to middling yellow 35s to 38s, good to fine 38s 6d to 40s, florrets 41s to 41s 6d; 200 chts Brazil, white 358 to 40s, yellow 345 to 355, brown 31s to 38s 6d ; 150 hhds Porto Rica, fine yellow 40s to 41s, low to good 34s 6d to 425, brown 32s to 345; 2,000 bags China, brown 31s to 325, yellow and grey 32s 6d to 34s ; 8,000 bags Manilla, clayed 33s to 34s 6d, not clayed 30s to 328 ; small parcels Java, brown and yellow 32s to 365, grey and white 36s 6d to 40s. To day the private operations in foreign Sugar were small for all purposes, and last week's rates are kept up with difficulty. None was offered at public sale. MOLASSES.-There are many buyers of West India, and high rates are paid for all sorts, but few parcels are on offer. Since this day week 400 puns have been sold, Antigua at 17s, Demerara 15s, and St. Kitts 148 6d per cwt. Bengal and Mauritius wanted at 13s, 13s '6d, Cuba and Porto Rico 15s 6d to 16s 6d per cwt, but supply is scanty. Stock of molasses is 3,000 tons less than last year, and deliveries are 800 greater, rates ruling higher by is 6d per cwt. Tamarinds continue much in request, West India at 34s to 425, and East India at 108 to 13s, while no incease is apparent in supply. Honey is not cheaper, but pur chases are limited ; Narbonne at 59s to 655, Cuba 36s to 465, and Jamaica at 38s to 50s per cwt. COFFEE.-This afternoon Mocha coffee attracted less attention, and rather lower rates were taken. Of 300 bales and 25 hf-do at auction a small part only found buyers at 858 to 90s for good long berry. Plantation Ceylon is not cheaper, still demand was limited for all pur poses. At public, sale 134 cks 74 bgs were only in part disposed of, fine at 66s to 69s 6d, good middling to good 595 to 655, low mid to mid 55s to 58s 6d,- other sorts 498 to 54s 6d, and triage 42s to 48s. The public sales of 670 bags Madras and Mysore went at easier prices, from 47s to 52s for good to fine ord, and very ord 41s 6d ; Native Ceylon is less required, yet good ordi nary new import cannot be obtained under 478 per cwt. TEA.-Prices for low to good common range at 9d to 9i d, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 10d to 114 d, strong and Pekoe flavour is to is 7d, fine to superior of the new crop is 8d to 2s 2d. Pouchong at present is not much required, still the currency is firm at 6d to 9d for clean, supply not being larger. For Oolong there is a quiet market, with sellers of fine at is 6d to is Bd, low to good 10d to is sd. Fine Souchong is much wanted at is 6d to is 10d, and good is 2d to is 5d ; in low to mid however sales have been small at 10d to is id. For Green Tea the following is the pre sent currency :-low to diddling Hyson is ld to is 4d, good to fine is 5d to 28 Bd, choice 2s 9d to 3s Od, young Hyson Canton 8d to lid, Hyson kind is to is Bd, fine and superior is 5d to 2s 3d, Twankey 8d to is, Gun powder Canton 8d to is, Hyson kind is id to 28 9d, fine 2s 10d to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton 10d to ls, Hyson sort is id to 2s 2d, and Hyson skin 6d to Bd. INDIGO.-The market has a firm aspect, and stock is 4,000 chts less than last year's ; home and export de liveries being 6,000 larger. Spanish is wanted, and the currency is firm ; fibres at 5s 3d to 5s 6d ; sobres 4s 8d to 5s 2d. Cortes, good to fine 45 3d to 4s 8d ; middling 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; low to ordinary 2s 6d to 3s 7d per pound. RICE.-To-day the Rice market presented a firm as pect, and of East India many parcels were sold pri vately ; mid white Bengal realised 118 6d, and good 12s per cwt. There was no public sale. COCHINEAL.-At present only a limited demand exists, and prices have declined id to 2d per pound ; at auction 250 bags were disposed of : Teneriffe, silvers at 3s 9d to 4s, black 4s to 4s 5d : Honduras, silvers 38 6d to 4s Od, pasty from 2s to 3s 4d. The rates taken privately were for low to fine Honduras black 45 to 55 4d. Mexican .35 10d to 4s sd, silvers 3s 7d to 3s 9d. SALTPETRE.-In consequence of previous moderate rates having been accepted, a much better demand has been experienced. At auction, 5,000 ba gs C a l cutta were nearly all disposed of ; 81 to 71 per cent. refrac tion went at 26s to 26s 6d; 101 to 91 ditto 25s to 25s 6d ; 19f to 101 ditto 23s 6d to 25s 6d ; privately fine sorts realised 288 to 295, and Madras from 23s to 26s per cwt. Stock of saltpetre exceeds that of last year by 1,000 tons, but deliveries are 1,500 larger. For British refined there is better sale at 28s 6d to 298 6d. Nitrate of soda keeps in small supply, and is wanted at 16s to 16s 6d per cwt. TALtow.-Stock compared with this time last year shows a decrease of 20,000 casks, and rates are higher by 10s to lls per cwt. Up to Thursday, Russian on the spot and for delivery up to the close of the year was operated in with caution, and prices declined to 46s to 468 3d per cwt for fine Y. C. Home melted is quoted firm at 49s 3d, subject to usual allowance for cash, and supply does not increase. Of Australian 600 cks at auction nearly all found buyers-beef 42s 3d to 46s 6d, mutton 44s 6d to 47s 3d ; 176 cks South Ame. rican 458 6d to 47s 9d ; 215 bxs 54 cks East India 46s to 49s 3d ; 16 Portugal 44s 9d, and 93 cks Belgian 45s 6d to 47s 6d per cwt. The sales declared for Friday are of little moment. OILS. —An extensive demand exists for cocoa nut, and there is a further advance • Cochin realising 39 5 t o 40 s ; Ceylon 38 s t o 39 5, and other sorts 37s to 37s 6d per cwt. Since this day week 1,000 hhds have been sold. Palm has been much in request, and realised higher rates, good to fine quality is 35s to 365, and stock is moderate. Lard Oil 60s to 625, and there is no increase of supply. In Olive large transactions have taken place, and prices are improving ; Gallipoli selling at 551. to 561. and other sorts 521. to 541. per tun. Rape Oil is not higher, still many parcels have been sold ; brown at 32s 6d, to 335, re fined 34s to 34s 6d, and Foreign 35s to 35s 6d per cwt. pale at 351. lOs to 361., and other sorts 331. to 351.; Southern 341. to 381. for low to fine. Cod held for 33/. I.os to 341., but is not much required. Sperm has been dealt in with more freedom at 851.108 to 871. and Head matter 871. to 891. per tun. Ground nut Oil is 33s 6d to 34s per cwt., and. Spermacetti is 6d to is 7d per lb. HANG E — YESTRRDAY. Gibraltar ...........••• _ Leghorn ........ ...... 30 65 Gen0a........ • • • • . • .. 25 60 Milan Venice ....... ._Naples ............. •• .... . • . • .. Pa1erm0........ .... • . 12 1 1 Messina .. .. .. .. ••• • • . 121 U Oporto .... Lisbon .......... ••. • • • 53 ;ti ...... Rio Janeiro.., ••• • • . 53 U Bnenos Ayre5.......... . .... .. New York.6o day's sight Philadelphia .........• PRICES OF BULLION, PEE OZ. Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin.. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New D011are...... 0 BUM ill DM ii• r• ~ 0 0 0 MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, Noy. 27. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain. Nerves, and Senses 96 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 3O Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration 172 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digeston 79 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations 2 Premature Birth and Debility 24 Atrophy 20 Old Age 32 Sudden 4 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 4O Causes not specified DEATHS nom ALL CAUSES . Population Enumerated. 11151. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Deaths in corre pending week of 18',1. Deaths in the Week Totals Males Females ... 2,362,236 1,279 Males... Females Total BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. 855 816 1,671 ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. NEWCASTLE, MONDAY.—This morning, at the borough police court, a tailor of the name of Robert Knox, underwent an ex amination before Captain West, on the charge of at tempting to murder his wife. It appears that the pri soner is a master tailor in the Dog Bank, and his wife, a stay and corset maker. On Sunday morning, a few minutes before one o'clock, a quarrel, the origin of which is not yet known, took place between them, during which the man sprang out of bed, and seizing a large table knife which lay near the bed, he struck it with great force into the side of his wife, who was standing in the room with her clothes on. Her shrieks aroused a neigh bour of the name of Finnigan, who rushed i n t o th e room as speedily as possible, and found Knox and hi s w if e lying upon the ground, and blood streaming copiously from both of them. As soon as Finnigan entered the room Knox drew from his side a large knife, and shouted "You see I have done it myself." An alarm was raised, and several of the neighbours came to Finnigan's assist ance, whilst others went in search of medical men and police officers. As the woman is not yet out of danger, her depositions will be taken by the magistrates at any period the medical men may think advisable. THE DIORAMA AND THE BAPTISTS.—It is currently reported that Mr. Peto, M.P. has purchased the build ing known as the Diorama, Regent's Park, for the pur pose of converting it into a Baptist chapel. The name of a respected Baptist minister in the provinces has been mentioned as likely to occupy the pulpit ; but at present, for obvious reasons, we refrain from naming the reverend gentleman. The purchase-money is said to be about 4 ,oool.—Patriot. LAW LOOKING UP.—The effect of the facilities afforded by the new procedure for the recovery of debts and un disputed demands, has been to produce a marked increase in the number of writs issued. In the year 1851, there issued between the 24th October and the 20th November, from The Queen's Bench, 2,163 ; the Common Pleas, 1,481 ; the Exchequer, 2,828 : total, 6,472. In the present year, since the Procedure Act has been in opera tion, the numbers issued during the same period have been The Queen's Bench, 2,415; the Common Pleas, 1,829 ; the Exchequer, 3,292 ; total, 7,537. Shelving a total result as follows :—ln 1851, 6,472 ; in 1852, 7,537; increase in 1852, 1,065.—Law Times. STATE OF TRADE IN IRELAND.—The past has been rather a dull week in the produce-market, the political battle and suspension of the Chancellor's statement, which is expected to contain some important changes, having very much tended to interfere with business. In shares, however, speculation has been more rife than ever, almost every description of security having got a further start. The prospects for the Christmas trade are good, and business on the whole is on a very satis factory footing. The Customs' duties are this week un derneath the same week last year in the sum of 2,2251., being only 17,1951. against 19,420/. On tea the receipts are 8,1691. ; Muscovado sugar, 2,325/. ; refined sugar, 1811. ; wine, 1,7001. ; s pi r it s, 800/ . ; toacco, 3,325/. ; and miscellaneous, 8001. The revenue receipts from the sth of October last are 141,349/. ; same time last year, 130,2681. ; increase, 11,0811. STATE OF THE WEATHER IN IRELAND.—Winter has already set in in its harshest form. On Sunday there was a rather heavy shower of snow, which, although it melted on touching the ground in and around the city of Dublin, continues to whiten the sides of the neighbouring mountains. The wind blew with excessive coldness, accompanied by occasional showers of sleet and rain, and the season seems to have assumed its severest aspect at an unusually early period ; the weather at this moment beingmore like that of January than November. Many places in the interior of the country still continue to suffer from the floods. LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND FOR A WIFE'S DEBTS.— On Saturday, in the City Sheriff's Court, an action was broughtbya milliner, named Guilania, against a Captain and Mrs. Harvey for a sum of 501. for goods supplied to Mrs. Harvey before her marriage. The debt was 761., but had been reduced to bring it within the jurisdiction of the court. The lady (formerly Miss Julia Morton) was under age when the goods were ordered, but she had been introduced to the plaintiff by a lady of title, and her accounts had been examined by her sister, Mrs. Wheatley. Captain Harvey, who had lately returned from India, said he knew nothing of the debt. His wife had left his protection since the year 1848, and he did not know whether she was dead or alive. His honour said, as nothing had been shown to dispute the debt, the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, since a husband was liable for the debts of his wife contracted before marriage. His honour, however, reserved for consideration a point which had been raised as to the necessity of serving the wife. THE "W. S. LINDSAY."—There is at present lying in the East India export dock a very beautifully modelled iron ship o f this name, built by the firm of W. S. Lindsay and Co., and intended for the passenger traffic to Aus tralia. H er l eng th o f keel is 170 feet, and over all she is 207 feet ; her breadth of beam is 28 feet, and her depth of hold 18 f ee t. She is about 1,15 0 tons burden, and 900 tons register, and her draught of water is 15 feet. She was built at N e wcastle-on-Tyneand presents wh en afloat a far lighter and more yacht-like appearance than has been attainable under the style of naval architecture which has hitherto prevailed in this country. ROBBERY AT TATTERSALL'S.—On Saturday, informa tion was received that a gentleman transacting some business at Tattersall's, having entered the T ur f T avern, in Tattersall's-yard, for some refreshment, was sur rounded by some fellows, who hustled him, and took from his person 41. in gold, a Si. Bank of England note, an order for 71. on the Killarney Bank, five florins, and tha gold ring Akilis finger, after whi c h, rus hi ng out of the holm, thry girt cltar Am with elk plunder. COURSE OF EX Amsterdam. 11 17 Ditto, three months.. 11 Rotterdam . ....... 11 18% Antwerp .............. 25 4234 Brussels .............. 25 42% Hamburg l3 73,( Altona 25 22% Ditto, three months .. 25 42% Marseilles ............ 25 45 Bourdeaux Frankfort-on-1H . • 120 Berlin Vienna Trieste ..... ..... 1144 Petersburgh Madrid Cadiz Barcelona leryll4 ••• .. COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH—Nov. 30. A We are scan til y supp li ed w i th w h ea t . The trl r , somewhat anim a t e d , an d pr i ces ma d e were at is to 2 It qr. advance for fine and choice qualities. Barleys •t' e :j e met a most ra pid sa l e, an d a ll ma lti ng q ualities l' an d readily sold at an advance of is to 2s per qr. Bo a° peas firm. PER QUARTER. rza Q UAL115. 991 Wheat, red (old) 4os to 45s Barley , grinding ... 2 6s t, ' 346 Ditto (new) 30s t 1 ' o c i o Ditto, white (new) 48s to 52s Peas 00s to 00s;Oats .................... ) Ditto (old) Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 27, 1852. Wheat Barley Oats Beans Peas is ,/I , 30s Od HULL—Nov. 30. eeko We have again had a fair share of rain during the vet• though for th e last two days it has inclined towards i d o, This continued w e t has much impeded field-work, j o g. large breadth o f l an d cannot now be sown before sill co . Our Corn Market keeps very firm, and bread stuffs 4 tinue to attract the attention of speculators. At 0 011 : market we have had a scanty show of farmed wheat, IsP, dition good ; best dry samples went off at 2s above' 036 week's prices ; inferior parcels is dearer. A fair u tie/ for foreign wheat at the like advance. Very little or, offering, and no t muc h doing. Oats attract r ather : attention. Bean s and peas fn . lly as dear, and in supply. Linse e d is again l s per qr. dearer, and emmeer, ,pr at 10/. per t on f or b est Hull-make. No alteration in seed. Rape cakes firm at our quotations. The following are the present prices of grain ; s s Wheat, English, red 44 to 46 Ditto white 47 to 50 Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Ham burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 4O to 44 Russian and Odessa 38 to 42 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russia n l7 to 191 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 27 to 28 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 35 to 37 Ditto gray and black 30 b Linseed, Black Sea... 47 tA ' u ij Ditt o Petersburgh Ditto Riga and Arc- 0 • Di a tt n o g K el onlg . s . l;;g - and 38 ti 38 M eme l ....... . ....... Per .. ILins. e., Hull 10/0s to 0/0 iDitto fine for. 91 Os to 91 Ditto inf. for. Si 158 to (11 .,. (Rapeseed ...... 241 10s to 01:o Rae cakes... 1005 Od to Olio 'Tares, English .....• 3 6 ° '° Ditto foreign 003 to - ...... ~ p Guan0............ 41 71 to Pi $ 4O ,80ne5............ 970 61 tort DO Rye Meal LIVERPOOL—Nov. 30. or 46 At this clay's market there was a large attendanced 0 11 : 1 town and country millers and dealers, who 1. 11 = 3 11,04 - siderable disposition to get into stock. Whea" an t f , flour met with a brisk demand, at an imprevei lle i , - is per 701bs on the former, and 6d per barrel on tu e au o article, since this day week. Sack flour may als°be osis lr e d 6d to is per sack dearer, being rather scarce,' c l - v oatmeal were in fair request, at 4d per 451 b an d "-•;iere more money. Barley, beans, and peas sold freely 1 °N I at fully late rates. Indian corn attracted rather % co tention, and holders were enabled to realise an aciva 3d to 6d per quarter. CORK —Nov. 29. Brix. Cu ilen o el oi i 0 Ode 29 White wheat 24 s Od to 25s Od 03 -d--2 ' 47 Redwheat 22s Ocl to 24s Od 0 d• - Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od 22s 6 d --2 Ditto Os Od to Os Od 697 Barley l3. 4d to 14. 3d 1 6 do -32 Ditto 14. 3d to 14s 6 414 1 3d- - . Ditto 00 s Od to 00s Od Bore 00s Od to Os Od Or 01 637 Oats 237 Ditto 9. 10d to 10s Od} 90 10d 161 Ditto 1s Od to 10s 4d g 1 per 3 / r° ' 458 Pigs 3 l os 6d to 351 6d 33r ,-- - i % 0 Quantity sold a t th e hi g h es t pr i ce s :-- bor ' o ' ' 6 barrels whit e w h ea t ; 9 red ; 6 bar l e y; oats ; 9 pigs. :"" , Quantity of gra i n an d number of pigs so ld last P eek 7.7 f ° Wheat, 1,234. B ar l ey, 2,254. Bere, 0. oatop " Pigs, 1,186. PRICES OF BUTTER. First quality Second quality Third quality 78s Third quality .......... ; Fourth quality Fifth quality cuansffa. ....... 60s Fifth quality ............ • Iv . Sixth quality s os Si xth qua lity ......... .. •. Return of cattle sold for week ending Nov. 27 Pigs, 538. Sheep, 95. Cows, 149. 65 0 CORAL - Flour—First 13s 6d. to 14s Od; extrsa,a thir seconds, 12s to 138 Od; households, lOs 6d to 11s ",i to F • 7s Od to lOs Od per cwt. Meal—lndian meal, 7 5 u' er c\ oatmeal, lOs 6d to 118; wheat meal, lOs Od to 1 15 t f, - to Indian corn, 71 10s to 71 Iss per ton. Bran, 4/ 170 u" ver s Os Od per ton. Hay—Farmers, 23s Od to 32s Od ; ✓ 278 ; dealers, 28s Od to 38s Od ; average, Os per tot l • o2A Od Farmers, OOs Od to OOs Od ; average, 00 s • d e alers, m„, 6(1 248 Od; averag e , O s . per t on. Bread—lirheaten sd Od ; household ditto, 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter , Be A 10d per lb. Eggs, 6s 10d to 7s Od per hundred. ge 9 t4a 4id to 7d ; mutt on , 5d t o 64d ; vea l , 4d to 6d ; e w f o at": Od ; bacon, 6d t o 7d ; sausages, 5d per l b . —Fi s h, r l o e to 001' land, 101. Os t o 111 O s per t on ; S cotch h err i ng s, 285 fial'id Red, do., 24 s p er b r l . —P o t atoes, white, 8d t o pu; lid to 12d.—Coals, Newport, 17s; Lydney, 18s; ..1•;j Od per ton.—Whi s k ey, 25 0.p., 6s od per imper ial 6.••• f ie Hides, market, 22s to 28s ; Salted, 24s to 30e per O rt i o o/, skins, 34d p er lb . —B angor slates 21. 17s. 6d to 31, p er m i r Fleece wool, 16s to OOs per s t one .-11qmp, 37/. t°„ - „ A da' - ton — Timber, Memel, 31. lO s ; re d p i ne, 31 . 58; Yet, r 0 " 31. Iss. per ton ; d ea l s, 15/ . to 1 8/. per hundred.—nailo , 71. to 81. 10s. per ton.—Tallow, 45s to 46s per 0 4 10 0" 71. lOs to 0/. pe r cwt.—Tar, Archangel, 19s. per brio - Peruvian, 101. lOs to 11/. per ton. CANT. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, NOV. 30. ll vefir° .A • STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tho sh are mar k e t open.-- 0 00- 00 this morning, but closed at rather easier terms. Q ii i ° re , 0 i) as follows : —Ab er d een , 17$ • Birkenhead, LanCaSh ~001 7 9 ,0 14 Cheshire (late Ch es t er and Birkenhead), 21i, 131 017,4 (late B. C. and W. Y.), 84- ; Caledonian, 33i 4; ' shi e k),. Counties, 13 ; Great Northern, B, 15 t i ; Lan° Tha7,ll Yorkshire, 88$ ; Leeds Northern (late Leeds and„ d o), 18 9-16 ; London and North Western (fifth,,T .l So lo ,; prem. ; Midland, 80a 3 ; North British, 1 1 s e stet " Eastern and Dover, 24-i ; Great Southern an u ,., in ( ( preference half shares), 9i ; Newry and W ar r,..iv n err" 84 ; North and South Wales, 5g ; Leeds and Canal, 512 i. MANCHESTER, Nov. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was again O tte OW busy, but prices were only weak. The sales wercoac e ' chester and Salford Bank, 4 prem. ; Lancashire A ss ca $ prem. ; Blackburn, 7 15-16; ditto Pref., 26i.,,, tio tie t mans, 34 ; East Anglian, 181. share, 43 ; Eastern. Je c i, 134 3-16; Leeds, 883 3A 3 ; Leeds Northern, I °.„ 9r '. 3. 1 . chester an d Birmingham ( - 0) Quarters, 1 1546 PL e T io lon lands, 80i $ ; Dovers, 11-16 3 11-16 Ii; Assurance, 174 n. p. c ; Sheffield Preference, 1 1 io Lancashire, 2014 20 ; London Stock, 1281 3 ; thurst, dis. ; Cork and Bandon, 194 ; Chester % t, an kenhead, 221. shares, 23 dis. ; Newry, warreol. v e Peri Rostrevor, 84 ; Dublin and Drogheda, Guarantee ~tr , Cents., 1:3 prem. ; Sheffield, 353 3 ; Distric • • t prom. ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 88. BRISTOL, Nov. 30. ( " 0 1 . 0 66 1 STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a f a i r a mount a. done to-day, with a firm market. The sales werra l eo and Exeter at 110) ; Great Westerns at 98 to 971; and Holyhead at 25i. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent front the Genera by the night—and Bf by the morning--dispatch.] n ...c JuKui—anu at ay tne morning—dispatch.] 61 e 3 COUNTRIES. Daywhen made up From whit du s. in General Post- Port .••••/ Office, London. dispatched. n - 3 America (byßrit.pack.N Dec. 4 .......... L i verpoo l .• America (by United Ste. a packet) ....... N Nov. I Liverpoo= • • .Dom' S e America (by U. States pee packet ... southam pton ••.. - Australia (via South. 2 1 Dec' - ampt on ......... 'ld 20th of each mon th SouthaMPt #,,n Deo. • y Ditto (zia Marseilles) N 24th of the month Dover •• • • 3 *Ditto (via Cape of Good IW' 3° Hope .. . • ......N 2nd o f D ecember.. Plymouth • • De c. 1 . Africa (West Coast) .. N 23rd of the month. Plymouth • • pee. ; Alexandria* Belgium ..N Dover ••• • • Dec. Brazil .......... 31 9th of the month.. Southampton „. e . I. enor Ayres.— —3l 9th of the mo n th.. southampton .s; e , 1 9 California .... Al 2d & 17th of mo n th Southampton SO.!, (Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th o f th e month.. Pl ymou th •• goy'. Cape de Verde ......N i 4thof the month . Plymouth • D o. 1 0 Constantinople*......N 7 thl7th27thormo .. Dover •• • • *.,., . nee' 1 pt. Central America .... ; Ind & 17th of mon. Southampt o n Channel Isles N Mon.Wed.&Friday 3outhamPt o e e. .ily• Chili.... .. ........ 31 & 17th of month QoutharaPtn n 1. - wieet - - France & N Twice daily Dover ••• • • Dec. 2 sa t. Greeee* N 7thl7th27th o fi non. Dover •• • • /Wt' ara• Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .• • • Holland . M Wednesday & Sat London .... . . Dee. Honduras N 17th of th e mon th . Soulhampts.. Ireland ........M & N Twice daily .... Holyhead •• • ee . 2* India (viaSouthampt.)M 20th of the month.. SouthanaPtOn .6 0 ,. I India (via Marseilles) N Bth&24th of month Dover .• •• • • . 6 India (via Cape of Good P c ' ;6 H0pe)....... 3l 14th of the month.. Plymouth .• • ie.oy. Mauritius . . N 14th of the month.. Plyraouth •• • - 2 1 Mediterranean (via Dee* 1 Southampton M 20th of the month , southampton pee. Ditto (via Marseilles). M N on th 8s 24th ofmonth Dover .• 2nd of the mth. SouthamP. I 6 Do. Dee. Madeira DI 9th&23dofthenion. Southampto n 70,17th,19th,27th , Dee• 10 c Malta*. •••••• • • • • • &30th of the month Dover ••• ". Doc. 2 N ap l es * _ N sthlsthnthofrnon. Dover .• • • • • Dee . 11 Papal States*... ..... N ithlsth2sthofmon. Dover ..... • nee . 6 Peninsula .......... M 7 thl7th27tkofmon. Southampton Dec.l Peru , .. .31 2d & 17th of month couthamptn n De c. 9 Tuseany* ..........N s thlsth2sthormon, Dover • • • r ; p e c. I * W es t Indies . .. • Id 2d & 17th of month SouthaMPO V a n Diemen' s Land(see Australia .. BIRTHS. OF A SON. Richara C• On the 28th ult., at Stamford-hill, 3 frs• Coles. On the 28th ult., aOt7lA4,DADueGvHonipEoßrt. the wife of John regory Forbes, Esq., still-borl_t______--11Y de-lo' rl ‘' -street, MARRIED. 019 On the Bth ult., at Chester Neville Parr)" , sfl '' line, son of John Billin g Pa 4, Esq. Q.C., to ß ea r-Admiral Sir c„,.ar° ohs eldest daught er o f g the y late r ° Ussher, C. 8., K.G.H. ------------- DEATHS. On Thursday, the 25th ult., at his residence, Q street, Portsea, William Jones, Esq ., a g ed 67.ueen. M a rl On the 27th ult., at Dursley, Gloucestershire, Mrs. Moore, aged 77. On th e 27th ult., suddenly, at his residence Abbots-ha/IP the Rev. Edgar Rust-d'Eye, rector of Drinkstone, aged 58. On the 29th ult., at Clapton-square, Miss Sarah Sim' Smith, aged 93. Suffolk, London : Printed and Published by MITRDO YOUNG No. 112,Strand, Printer, at The Sum Office, N°• 11:4; Strand, in the Precinct of the Stivoy, in tile coati v. MOM; Weinsio, December i n. ~J SIJIIMA R I, O II P I CIs fr,;:1)018,1 and D - V the offices, cor,ti!ges for t Loudon r, "Mblll,l RAPID 1 2 1 6 3 e L arge an /411 t°4B , and sn Tu eave Lond Attel a i tscl aY, Obi %%1C In not 3 roust be ' To ag : b y Mon • te • e r ,'"ge berf laistr„,, s4 "alms Rov t bIaRS ITA ,TURT 17Zee.IntZred Ott▪ ob:gouthg Z 44 r, 1850), a 417,1853, ti h ot 4- i th ager s " of 41:etaalt 1: l Z a t 4 ne ( a at j , ti !he Orde u Patt the l i n tr n ß SlJA 1/11,—,tritT of )1 0, Dr orotixer, adT D 444 D °II or - letta r re their „ To their R the 44' nn de fat V? nett of th 4 4 448 % Glu e : . t!t the' sa 30t 11 6 1 1E_ Cg 7 07 44 1 .U0070 di tt which I,o4butt a D° , ,00: 1 11 In 1 41 i4tr ation Illeo rPo U ra l sa gate Ivin u Of AL 4 r , Itet ritritiqtrolisia e o lr o n t ai l l' a • n llober kent Co. ltob kr. ert , 4 4 " tflt "t° ' ° I ,I,4o4Nodelle, 11 ' A lex: 0 .801 1. 1 t• et oi . _ ‘ °b ert ei I. the I I Co •doe. i s 4, 1 ornba 1 4ell kIlt o ," ancl Gib lif t ,.. C.Q I Cc • 11 1 4b , b4; Itti:l l t 2tilvy . tot, and . 444 old co., Bi4 4o U re er ' 1 en( _to o , bko S orac i "" 418.1cIeR: -'anon 1 2 111 be tl t erred t pipten t R(1„. for 7111 to — aB , fr og tt tlir i ,"„ e a event g4pDfis' ea ith i_ tO i t "ary 1 1 , 1 S" ry doQ or to tol: ~egsra bargh L ' .„9e t k - nh i l, s nen tll4' the al rno ay l erip ti 4; cot. 4 1 10/ 10 , 4 ' 4 be r( 4 ' 4cla ti v B. Pt4t ntb Arty ti 4t(3lli t T 1, dt a Ler I t the 852, tatblr e tl wai't 111 at th, 4 - ro Dos 1 1 : 111 0 th 1,3 11 ' 4 444 koved That It to c e 'tea te r m teat tot tro h : p Pr toDoge,d hat 1 8 , T t a t (wi t h o ,` , lath that —a tate roe effect th ductve t Ail Mott B bareho Move, (.., T hat to ...13u, 0, n it il .The( 114 That the ch, -.ave di )4ov, Th at 114Wea: N'oti ltDpit e „ n ,, tq mica the Sea the e! las t to Nit th e 2 4 Mlles Oeecl, bco l to