The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-23 00:00:00

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Tallow market is quiet as reap-ets forward delivery
business. The great and rapid nee of last week has
induced speculators to realise ; therefore, me.e se'l ra than
buyers for the moment, and a reduction of :W.
per lb. has been submitted to. The di rn mil for Y ('.
on the op', however, is very good, and the price well Fll-
- Town Tallow is quoted 475. 61. n. tt curb. Peters-
burg Y.C. on the spot, 47t. 9d.; A.I 'hs year. 47•. Oil.;
January to March, (1853), 48e. ; October to December,
(1853), 455.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Mr. E. J. Davis reports a short supply, and trade
Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 804.; interior, 655. to 70, ;
Bowen, 455. to 5.55.; Clover, Ws. to 1001. ; *ccond cut, bOs.
to 905.; Straw, 24.5. to 28a.

ADAMS'S BUST OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTCN.
—Yesterday, there was a private view of Aid another bust
of the Duke ; and this other is not likely to be considered
supererogatory, for this last is the best. The sculitor iv
G. G. Adams, who, for unesplained reasons, was
favoured above all his competitors for the same privilege in
being permitted to take a post-mortem cast; and the result
is, that an artist little known has managed to produce a
better work than has proceeded float tla2 n.ost gitfed:of our
sculptors. Thom can be no %tuition whatever of the
reality and completeness of this likeness of the Duke in his
old ago.
TIIE lIALL AT CHELSEA HOSPITAL.—It is under-
stood that the Hall will be open to visitors tor *owe weeks,
and that the funeral car will be added to the other imposing
features of the Hall of Lying-in State.
THE AUTOGRAPHS OF THE DUKE OF WELLING-
rms.—We observe that a great may advertisements ap-
pear in the newspapers of autographs of the late Duke of
Wellington for gale, and in some instances considerable
sums are asked. Wo are in • position to state that more
than nine-tenths of the letters of " F. M. the Duke of
Wellington," treasured by the autograph hunters, ware
written by Mr. Oreville, his Gram's secretary, who writes
a band very much like that of the Duke in his best days.
For the lag ten years the Duke's writing was very indif-
ferent—latterly almost illegible. None but a compositor in
a newspaper-office, accustomed to all sorts of vile hiero-
glyphics, could possibly decipher the characters. We
know of one long letter addressed by his Gram to a minis-
ter of Lord Derby's cabinet, which to this hour has not
been unravelled. This statement—for the truth of which
wo pledge our editorial reputation—will perhaps inoure
people to pause before they throw away their money upon
letters which derive their only value from the tact of their
having been written by Mr. Greville in Apshy 'louse and
elsewhere.— I.:rsited Service Gazette. _

Tun UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—It is stated that
the authorities of the London University are taking active
measures to secure for the graduates of this corporation the
right to return two members to the House of Co:onions.
THE CROWN OF GREECE.—The Morning Herald
announces that at "Lord Malmesbury's own houve" on
Saturday a convention was signed on behalf of England,
France, Russia, Bavaria, and Greece. " The new treaty
(say% the Herald) declares that none but a prince pro-
fessing the Greek religion shall reign over the Greek
people. It will be for the princes of the house of Ba-
varia to conform in their own persona, or in those of
their children, to this condition. It is natural that they
should not be inclined to accept it; but we rejoice tor their
own sake, as well as for that of the Greek people, that
the wise counsel of their adies has been liceued :o by
them; for it has probably saved the crown of Greece for
their family." The Morning Herald adds:—.. We have
heard of this statesmanlike arrangement with great satis-
faction for another reason. Note of her Majeoy's minis-
ters has met with more constant and oftentimes coarse
vituperation than our Foreign Secretary. Ho may now
read these party effusions with still greater phlegm than
before, for he may be sure that his name is everywhere
spoken of with respect by the statesmen of Europe, and
with gratitude by the friends of constitutional law and
order."

A PROSPECTIVE TREAT FOR MAJOR BEREIFORD.
—The mystery of the Derby election, which time has only
rendered darker and more obscure, will he moon; the first
cleared up, as soon as the petitions against the more ques-
tionable of the late returns are brought under investiga-
tion. The doings of the tory tool, Morgan, and the au-
thenticity of the famous letter to Mr. Frail, of Shrews-
bury, will supply plenty of material, for the Exercise of
the ingenuity of counsel. Attention is the more strongly
fixed on the Derby petition, because it is expected that the
peculiar system of managing elections, in which ministers
take unusual interest, will be instructively developed.—
Sunday paper.
MORTALITY AT SEA.—The Patna, which arrived
at Liverpool on Sunday night, brings accounts front the
emigrant ship Shackamaxon, Coptaic West, which kit Li-
verpool on the 4th October fur Australia. She was spoke
by the Patna on the 29th October in Ist. Li N., lon. 2t W.,
a: which time 23 passengers (chiefly children) out of the
600 which sailed la her had died from scarlatina.
COUNTY TREasußExa.—Yesterday a parliamentary
return, procured by Mr. Frceen, was printed, containing
an abstract of the accounts of the several county trea.i,ers
in England and Wales for the year ending Michaelmas,18.51. The total assessment for the county rate in the year
was 69,994.9861. 61. 6d. The receipts, with the balance in
band. amounted to 1,489,4371 lls. 63. The diobursements
were 1.356,6451. 12.. Did. The prosecution prisoners in
the year come to 190.3581. Os. 61d. The maintenance of
pauper lunatics amounted to 16.9901.85. 41d., and tho coro-
ners cost in the year 64,4511. 21. Bd.
BIRMINGII.OI. The engineering department at
Queen's College has commenced operations under the able
superintendence of Professor the Rev. W. Hunt, Professor
W. P. Marshall, Professor H. Rote, and Professor C. Shaw.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Wilson Warneford has enabled the
council to erect a lecture room, engineering workshops, and
rooms for resident engineering students, and the SKIM! muni-
ficent patron has defrayed the expense of a supplemental
charter, under the provi.iuns of which the council is eitabl,t
to confer on examination the degree of Civil Engineer.—
Birmisyham Gazette.

ST. MARTLEBONE SAVINGS BANK.—The return'
of this bank, whose offices are at 76, Welback.strect, ex-
hibit the following progress of accumulated deposits during
the last seven years :—Open deposit al counts on '2otit Nov.,
1816, 17,2801.; do. 1847, 18,1191.; do. 1818, 19,0191.; do.
1849. 20.3821.; do. 18.50, 21,1101.; do. 1351, 22,176/. ; do.
1862, 22,7741.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT
ROUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, Nov. 22.
The Loan COADCULLOIL took his seat at bee o'clock.
PETCTIONB PRESENTED.
Diaact Taxatton.—By the Duke of NEWCASTLE,
boos thaws", pray*: for the removal of all indirect tars-
us., and • he substitution of one direct tax.
Now ZutLAIID —The Duke of NEWCASTLE, from
Aimithad and another plate in New Zeeland, complaining
of that clause in the recent act whisk made them kohl* for
the law. of the New Zeeland Consmay.
OPIRDINO Or TUB CRYSTAL P•LACZ ox a SVODAT.—
Lard I'ANMURE presented • petition front Aberdeen
with reference to the opening of the Crystal Palace on the
Sunday.
The Eerl of DERBY was glad of an opportunity for
talking emotion foe a mom of to this question. Ile would
briefly state how the eme stood, end how the impression
bad Sr.,. widen seemed to have taken a great hold on the
public mind, and Milkmaid be exceedingly gratified if the
explanation he woo &bent to gine relieved much of the
misapprehension which prevailed, and himself from a great
number of applicati as on the solstect. When it was beet
determined to form a Crystal reface Company, it became
desirable to give them •charter.which would &Mini them the
advantages of • limited liability. The President of the
Board of Trude not bring in the way, he •AW the company
OD the subject, and stated to them thst the moat convenes
coarse would be to put down on a draft charter
the objects which the company contemplated, and more
particularly the res.rictioos which they thought the
govermueut would insist upon with regard to the opening
of the Cry.tal Palace on a Sunday. The government pro-
ceeded oft the •SIVID:JDOL that there was nothing in the law
as it now stood which would pr the building hemg
opened d aring the whose or • part of the Sunday, and they
had thought it necessary to introduce some restrictions in
the charter. The clam.* which tle, y had inserted Mil not
sitoed any facilities for opening the palace on that day ; they
were not of a perm.seive, but rather of a restrictive charac-
ter. Ile had ao hesitation in saying, that subject to the re-
strictions to which tie company declared they were willing
to agree, far from the M "aviation of the Sabbath, great ad-
wastages would result to the population of this over crowded
metropolis. by the opening of the Crystal Pidaeti on the
Sunday—(feu, Isear)—advantages which the company
proposed to offer to them on the Sunday afternoon.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE 'spewed his regret
that the government had not announced, amongst their
other legal measures of reform, an intention to emend the
law of partnership, and assimilate it either to the law
'Mating on the subject in France, or even in Ireland. In
the present instance, persons could not associate their capi-
tal to create a plate ut public amusement and instruction,
without being obliged to apply to the crown for a charter.
Lord CAMPBELL hail heard the statement of tl.e hold()
earl with satisfaction, and he hoped it would oho satisfy a
great maj Illy of the people. lie was no friend to the
Crystal Palace remaining in Hyde-park, hut, trausferred to
Norwood, he war its firm friend—(hear and laughter)—and
he
thought it would not only be conducive to the mesa
moat ial the people, but to modify and religion. The
opening of such • place would net desecrate the 11•Ithatli,
but prevent • great deal et debuneheey and immendity.
There was so set of parliament le the whisk preldbield
the taking of money for solnhalea to say plain cif maw
mint on Sunday, but he trusted parliament would remove
that difficulty. (Hear, hear.)
THE MEE FEW OF CONVOCATION.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY wished to pat a quotient
to the noble earl with regard to the sitting and proceedings
of convocation, which had justly hoes regarded with some
alarm. lie wished to know what the intentions of the
government were with. respect to convocation. It woo, he
believed, adjourned to the 16th of February, and he wished
to know whether it would be allowed to meet again ; and
whether, during the interval, the committee appointed by
convocation' would be allowed to ski'
The Earl of DERBY—As far as her Majesty's govern-
ment is concerned, there is no intention to tasks any deem-
Boa from that which has ordinarily been the customary
practice for many years as to convocation ; nor de I under-
stand that them has been, ezcept in one particular, any
deviation from the ordinary practice. Although the moot-
ing of convocation this year has been accompanied by con-
siderable excitement, and has led to much discussion, vet
the proceedings of convocation have gone so farther this
year than en all preceding occasion—that is, the body
meeting together fur the purpose of voting an address to
the crown at the comawasenseat of the seisioa.
Lord LYTTELTON made some observations which were
totally inaudible in the gaIIeryMINISTERIAL MEASURES.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE mid, that In
the inquiry of which his had given est* he did atita=
to urge anything which would create debate, er be illlllllb-
mient to the gouranseat ; bat be daft it mid be he
the advantage of publis beelases awl the *ease gem-
*mimes of their leedships, that they should Mow oda
lasi or woo likely to be brought bed afore do wad
and daring the troalsolor of do mold. H• thought he
modes of porlirmsat holm COON= did bat ads to
lighaawbuiaos,rrsadaMdasaYdgfasepsi s
mod doom smoso—his ova oapssideb la hel. bel
eon*aim lbw tad wasaidoa at dam pored is
odor the good iniplo of the assesusid tleosif
do ammloy dadd he boggy to a fall, and imp a
dad, sad ealiblholooy sods. llowster, the sodas
*pseud ft was umatablolb Os duty et tio goonmat ts
trams spud Ma dr Oats whisk shoed
dm* buss of thou amoisd soll hey lad had ma
tic,
yety of asmoss *sows oat is tad hat Soy
at what time they were lik ly to he heaths be-
fore parlinamat, se tali droussor. lle mewl ass smansmis
telluooissitla. bat he hoW_ do sod woad ha* as
a MI dude bobhips mid mammas, If eery, be
Jawed latralmeo Mho Chrioluss. Bo 04801 it
wise of ths house to avoid any hoard as to peoldisa
as the pet day of the seeds., whom task obis
won dowbsiosi with nom is the Lossgast at do
amaemilal &di houslisd oa him. He lad der
soma dr Is eall the posposs that all Absurdum
shoed ho mesas* tate oho ths lath lost, whom do
Chsoodbor deo hadoore woo to nod • goad doss.
atlas of I amid raw Mao hot ad be hail am
has As posamommt Otasomood at Moiled ha do
ether how pmelisaisd ot pepsin • sosoimlisa em-
bodying their rows se tbs sagest- of theammsozobles
ydthis try. Ito kola nit whether a
ot ode, the adds tad mod ts scan dot
take their ladshipf adidooodsa hat he hod as dusk
he wash net iblosi lo seat whit he lalsaliod to ea
Ile *dm Who °Wads, basso it ma srlaabe that
they MI am to essibe what wee to Is. rat pot beds d
ate ININIONiaII paw. ad it crest Is. a the soduspiallsa
of the obis saiiiyatiotho sods of that as ad a
Mho ham of Norm is ths rood 'Moir
too la whisk ifehog Add to the sudguat sea or
fond to the dim= :1,1=6.10 he sot to
tads mold • daub was sot to be
allusima los Or aissoory at gad la sae pod of
the mid se oarthor, or a stadia lapis of osiguallom
IMO Emirs amothse—(lbsor, bear)--it out be
sold and fad lupus a steady and sad theory.
Ufa Beal of DIIINT—Tbs gosollor pat to as is too of
amoidarahhtememlosstt owl rip adoomor to give my
WNW so bad, I a:
_thoo is =gbh. to • geostism as
o tot loasatisow oaths
MOWN llntoity la _ods.
otesananals tsar whisk Me oat oil M
llshsty's poosoi to do
rat er
odd olio, sad I mid moloomdati your Waage of ths
tadorsomilms idea tho halms of the sow
do
of do bot poium* woo smalmosoa, who
wimmin=to it dght to sere all opplinabllS kiss
appeal to dr asawy, as so asa to bid
wad lbs Seim. el' dr 10.16111. oat prombedl dot at do
*Wet pod& pudd midmost with pair Whoa a.
Amman dada he solo to the sowsby at Thot
Tollieds to the osoolly will sod and mi
bmsaimaly dodo *deo lisidg's goisomond
or do ass ago dot sormout ofhoe amino sa the pod of
scary sal pidloasot wild will malls Um salb-
holselly to wialaistso the Ohio of the saki. Then is
gas dodos toads to whit b sad robrommo woo mod*
ready, ma duo petards@ amoutoold di bed
logisiodsa iho laturosts of she sommasy shod/
amagoi. (Soo, her.) That guild ha
boa • make of he
sew rod
Ali perks Egad ia de,oursea Maki
he swam prollis no.
mat, this goaddalegudslog Audi ho &Ay adds& sea oda iblo
h
wallah dea adding As
Moms of os who maid dhlb own_
le edema l as
a Os lad.sm
swam of psolimmot did ha Odd be Vl=
of the smomallg at log as agnmeil
width they =do to pat d, sad dot be *odd ass
brag forward any moan Y assaulosso wilt he Is ewes
vises if be toad be do sot sapponty sage tat
la do ommity apolkaed. Idaho
he rabid do bodostasols ads to him to aboda
porilsasod, gave • the the leg padiassoat
would be salsa togolow Cheistoro, with to view of
do lag to who woo is he lb. Masa beans.) sod
samaseold
portioned
d ths oramoy owl osaallagly. ia
mamas@ of that ploilgo&Imi goismurat
Mild that tioned to sommi sib ie
Novato he that puma bal dm dloos smodtat
= T,
purpose do pollmsd
lais sled& bs oiled to r
litho of assseai to dna so to •
prellailso pkg. aode dot Or astry Odom of do
add fight mot be idadmod with. It wee always ow
areillyksi to any am be obliged to amid
=Pis to
gimbal woad dad by do 4nat lady d bb
I boa be wadi ass data* to say ate,
alt:lloraboallstal to lay Sohn, that do melt of the
Mridodo was sash as to await hiss that a oey
astabse of ha ossolitensia, sad of tho oushat
roan* by day do .lein= ups Oho moomeas
41=slei sapped ts hoe lifajostro roodat, won
mot to moat to smy alteral of do oldie
osoessouldjmium; mad therefore be did net boohoo is
whims be , In the apse& bon the im toms
assesozititaThiriald be *Midis end a
spalada soomagm, of
umooldstod was ens so dash dr wisdom of
Illaf the te=eitubri he soluposid.
Streses 4 It tan• was an la th.
whelp It hoe boa mood by gm=
kits sails by la dot boss. lad by the Mae"
of the Haws of damns lius Oh* bad, namely.
thst whoutor they *PO hays thought the more de.
dolts he do am/q, thy IMO ready ad willing
a restinessolodg to set aim that
palsy if bad
oadoss sol advisors of it. (Mar, beer.)
He dattblgrawyl WWI! std hove boa amt
at discs wow MEM to mhoam. riallsikakey
.car to
_wow*tbsotappoliseive of on diodes
oe=l Ina im No ad OM tooshoo.
thrl am to plapas aMtlseylatalld sede-

o meat to the usual time • lost, although a
fall *ease of the disadmiatigasselligg firei=eakelVen-
lotions, determined at wee be lay fore liming and
the country the full details if Me Meaeiel ea esimbe
dal meastuse which they were to 111111•111111111111. St
adoption, sad by which t 1111N14 be able
to judge of the sincerity ei the Muds= of the
government sad the policy Istirgoold to pare
se.
as Ile w rather surprised at the meiretais say=
the government gave notice of • speed& resole • ion
five of their principles. That was sot a candid or • somot
statsmeat. Her Majesty's eimmeed gave ao melt node..
Her Maleers go moo psettely Mild to eint
quiet till the 26th, wbe liele end not wank mid chew
the truth and sincerity of the course they littemied to per.
sae. (Hear, hear.) But soother Renames
to her Majesty's government did think it riMeire
aaticipata the government—did think that the OM•
mercial and financial policy of the country scald bes men
satisfactorily discussed, prviiious to the financial statement
of the government, by giving notice of an abstract primed&
which ho intended to submit to parliament. So far Hum
the government having gives any notice of a speeillonos
ties, as the noble marquis seemed to think, they
to the hon. gentleman is the other house, net=
should withdraw his motion, Out that he would
it till the house was put in possession of the intedei Mu
suns of the government. Now with regard to that Ileillas
ties it was couch, d In terms which made it impossible Ise
the government, or for those who supported the gouts-
meet, to accept it, for it did sot confine itself to
• declaration of the policy to be pursued in f=
but eiestaiaed reflections on the government, and eni
ordeals* with which the framer of the mutation mud bens
known that the goverment could not agree. After the de-
claration of the government is both house, of paliffientlOnt,
he did not think there was any necessity for a spes1111•1111*
Lion on the subject. But, granted there wis, If bon.
gentleman had at heart the real interest of the ;and
edulation
the promotion of the principles be advocat !cl
have so framed his resolution that it would not to any
unmoor/try division, and would conciliate to its
the greatest possible majority, if not the whole, of de deem
of Cemeas. (Hear.) But the reinluti,in was mho& he
langur, which made it impossible for the government or
their supporters te assent to it with honour or with credit.
The resolution did not go further than the affirmation of a
principle, and for the affirmation of • principle it was un-
necessary. He did not know what other views might be in
the contemplation of those by whom that motion was
framed. If the object was to overthrow the government
before they had an opportunity of developing or eaplaining
their policy, he hoped the hos. gentleman who was going
to move that motion, and the various sections into which
the opposition in the House of Conimoos was divided, had
well considered the full amount of responsibility they took
on themselves—(hear, hear)—that they had not merely con-
sidered how they could comb's* the largest fore* for the
=inof overturning the goverunvnt, but had considered,
terest of the country, if that government was OM-
&mown, whether they had the materials, the concert,
the unity which would be necessary to form another
C:retaand to preserve the country trots the
waissee of a ministerial isterregaum. (Hear, hear.)
It sight be that they had net the intention to frame • pi-
Osettuesit theineetess or to overthrow the government, but
that Mir latessies was to weaken and discredit the govern-
meat by liwdag se their acceptance a resolution which was
abed.. to them sod N their supporters ; if that were their
iateatien, thus he bad that confidence in the House of
Commas cad la the sountry that they would net sanction
a proceeNgcse tastes., and which if successful must lead
to serious Moulties. (Hear, hear.) If it had Men the
intention of the government to offer any proposition for
the purpose of reversing the system already established,
dee notice of such a proposition would have been given at
the earliest period to both houses of parlisment. Bat on the
emstrary, belt here and in the °Our house, the most diatiact
intimations were made that it was not the intention of go-
moment to propose env measures framed in opposition to the
umblished system, and that our commercial and financial
was to be carried on under that system.
(Hear, ig3
With regard to tho question put to him by the
mat matquie, although they had thought it right to renew
ffy the ea the subject of their Indian territories: al-
Webb and learned friend on the woolsack had
air and masterly szposition of the vest area.
meet of bed seem to be salmittod to paribmeat • al-
though the=of legal red bed bass dealt wait by
die inendmille• Mk is the Mar bom—set ihr the
1:1= i... dkimal but tor
atirosTe et af-
ter ese inadois s hie debt
Ma. es Mined fritheires& dm Aliesserdeneoal lidiall.
ma prohelly at that must amid ia kyles Wire the
ether hew amaturse el the amid Mee sum te the eon-
Masa of Ireland, It wee aft the dells sr hattaillus et her
liej dy's levenusent 'Disburden m Oh usennal minds(
de seedik mean fur the desideset putdasiest es usemem
swept dm. strictly assratay Hr the pastime et VIZ lie
mast sntitrit fuillesat to te undiestareil
Mai wee given by the marnmst m the "
the laying et these MMose.em of dcheer's'strnotelal
polleyWore the to whidt lb.
=s vestment wine
al hl key mil NM et tek it wee not
to NMI say mem et imperlesee to the sem
aidiralies of pediment. ase case it ;Made that their
losabipe beam mid be mild ill In peossitme
Mame& eft immune sablemtelere Chrbiers. Hear.
its lean otiOLANBIESILDS odd that be wej ..
Milk mini thus die Rommine minded their vim Is
Metitiesimene. of Much Mies hell Ma given by them la
Me edits him et pedimat, Mame it ma perked,
te them Mot to have amtpted the media
211611111.1bensumble mama Ms. Villiers). le temp.
Yea lie ar. to moliigoba. bp _ Moving the pee
Alen emeilles. Ile ded Ir parlimat wise
turWIWI legither for ibis atdbansing the great gem
n potestien awl Ike Md., that it mils to be esh.
is Me cousidiendes of this as wen as el the other
did ase Mew whet int
MeedkrielmsePillarri Merposelss mleht Imws inol thi vtheie,
emeek OM endlimene end the essemy ISM delesmiesd
did hue Mb Mild be dearly, =sad tly
agged. dni he mid not bat t eon-
' Mod mendees whe were Mee so in as
ses as
the
42plmeat Mom hoer
Mei &II MM. it the anise et the
sem et in die Hem et Comm woo to
Ite ertetea. thaairle
tiPy),.CligiC= :
ell Way "MMe es w dia mama wee
114010•111 del Me
Tomama promisee mast be
Has OM. adore. ea the noble rod
ELVUm muiviseml ot Ms madam et me course
eel OM he AMA my est ambler ae the Ilk
'the eatisky. bums them wee bet et Mo
c= end et yedlementspreed Is him. d Wide
mold nil maw to be anahleat with his
beneur. (Beer MO Is tab • polities UP.=
Welehme) Mid Mel it to b. hie duty MAN: to awry see
whet he believed to be the tight peaty or be meld tuts
odes. (Hear, km) If the Mb lift almailealiveles.
den, lie trbsd. is the matey blamed It was pm
peas ot inbstieelleg dm It aentelket at am Is I. oe
poreibie. Sweathing la the et an Sem
thing with whisk they May Mr end retain
their own plows, ear, hear.) It was Me that an she
snghieldthe be put to
Mpoky, for 'sacred
et tatinime
i mates ims mil bee
trade, it mid only Idni it to pootestiee
asseass
Re thought it wink be be to avoid Welt mil%
if the soninut tithe impaddos wee Mims noes Met
owloho noble sad was so Is 1846. The meth
Mud to take all the of the dimmits le him
pa Ns was the modeler et kis piny la Mal losses
he isswered ell Imam tor tarts se well se be .himealts ,
pet he would bed the mmity to believe thatittiestrene
Mat wets murdwom mks/ maid The
sable earl meweeed an SW mod= ;:b.,.. the mem
mat he that seer; earl theseh AM to adept bee trade,
Ineemed that he ad me reembo am et its Mike prier
Wiresedy, Ms dlghiss of Meat. e. He beer," and
East of DIEM mid M did set thjsk it stameary
le make say Omelets ea the Hem the 11111.10. the
Mr., m the speed Mete Mby alted the Mk beim; Now,
Obit 30 vete, be me ism ft tes, of expo-
Mee. be wee see new ires to MOM ke -eselnet ben
Ism
{upstate. whisk wen utterly unworthy of the Mk
pied WODIIIIO.I3OE mid byte net his Matins M

make eay ebeenallea width addle gam ea tie ponesal
beams of the mile sad; led warlike he had amid bore
thee waeliseeks. he Thiel te ellYiw L. Be hoped the
aside sad weaki_cwwithe that withdrawal eatiale=an
The Sid et DNA= laid that, after that veri
efteenew. he ears to resolleet a eagle ward el the
kiwi that bad bees aided to.
Their keablpe arlJeentod at half.pael six Vale&

11001113 07 OOMMONB.—Morgaty, Nov. '!4.
TM tiraaaira took tkP chair at tour o'clock.
Boma marbora, armlet Waist was IL,. Iloobsak, woo
worn ia.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
1111110170711111011 07 HOKUM PAINTS AT BLIOTIONS.—
By llf INGLIS, from Laaasabirs,
inmekccons at Soma& catholic prisms at Irish
ELaissent —By Admiral WALCOTT bantEln Bath
Chemb asurba
sea ia Arraantiars. huntited7Wll Ent
rte Lay
is the e, es whim et beam *al
Dalemeet, be anite kite adtamole4ol4 elmadsele
hile l mayeilowaVes *tight as the
the Gioia if
seel MP the olalaef the bwr *heft MN ettoblithmeat es
ibell pew 44mr *et the pia ebeter =Me sag be esa-
tiara et* to lir pale *Ake AA Is itts mina
rape we shag NNW, the waling* af the ahresekt
peat St
ir** ham matisaw, thet the bow will
aet entliea lay pease whomever kw the pip
pet of the elbeweid ef Idepaeth.
Tatiesam 07 PAZOCRIAL EIC■OOI.O.—X4. COWAN,
from the pcsbytary of Edinburgh of
ttedtho free data of
Seetbal, gift *et the stetiedoeu po fir the *Weise
of lebeles atensicts al En pappoilai embeds la lasileed
will main la lAA ad paps, ihr a Ismar mama of
a a mob awe liberal peedaloa flee the
tat=teassuhU Ems mot be mein/ le be Amber
et the einaat 1

—Cassos BeTriza MOZILAT.—LeaI DUDLEY
STUART, here is ishadtaies of We metropolis, pray-
ing tar the iseMbeemes of the Wee le the sees or Edward
"array. a Britt* @Week esehmeed to imprisonaset is
the genies for Itile by e Newt triimig at lam*.
Suess Donee —Mr. BELL. bee he British and
Fowles Aetl•Siavery Society, Irwin far se situation is
the law with reward to the sum dudes.
TAR CABE OF MR. PAORT.
Mr. M. MILERS said very few words would lake to
Nadir Intelligible the lessees which he had to at to his
wits lewd (Lard SeeheA se this subject. Its war
bead *so, as the Li Neemehee hat, the apertassab of