The Sun.
London, England, 1852-11-26 00:00:00

(Positively Last Night but One)

The celebrated Drama of THE GREEN BUSHES, or a Hundred
Tears Ago, by Madame Celeste and Miss Woolgar ; Messrs. Paul.
Bedford, Honey, Emery, &c.
After which (Last Time hot One at second price), the Popular
Drama of JACK SHEPPARD. Jack, by Mrs. Keeley; Blueskin,
Mr. Paul Bedford.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEITRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. C. Kean.
THIS EVENING
Will be performed the new and original Play, in five acts, by West-
-1 and Marston, Esq., entitled ANNE BLAKE. Principal characters
by Messrs. C. Kean, W. Lacy, and Addison ; Mrs. Winstanley, Mrs.
Daly, and Mrs. C. Kean.
To be followed by THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Principal
character by Mr. C. Kean.
To conclude with THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER, in which
Mr. Wright will appear.

ASTLET'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Bele Proprietor and Manager—Mr. W. Batty.

Fifth Night of the Equestrian Drama of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,
and Second appearance in England of the eminent Continental
Artistes, M. and Mddle. Lalande.
THIS BIi.sTING, November 26, and during the week, the En-
tertainment ill commence with the Equestrian Drama of UNCLE
TOM'S CAB ,in two acts, written expressly for this Theatre, and
embodying all those stirring situations so graphically described
in Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's popular work, and which are
so peculiarly adapted to the resources of this Theatre, with new
dresses, scenery, and appointments.
To be followed by an unusually brilliant Routine of Batty's Scenes
in the Circle.
Concluding with a popular Farce.
Stage Manager. Mr. W. West. Doors open at Half-past Six
o'clock; Box-office open daily from Eleven to to irony.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tuis DAY —Morning 36 min. after 1 Evening 52 min.aft. 1
I To-Moßßow Morning 7 min. after 2 Evening 25 min.aft. 2

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

FRIDAY, Nov. 26, 1852.

State of the wind and weather at each of the following
places at nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations
are arranged in order of latitude.
gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
SOUTHAMPTON—N.W., gentle breeze—foggy.
FOLKESTONE—N.W., light breeze—partially cloudy.
TUNBREDGR--S.W. calm—foggy.
BASINGSTOKE—S.W., calm—overcast.
GREENWlCH—calm—partially cloudy.
STRoop—gentle breeze—foggy.
SWINDON— S., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
COLCHESTER-S.W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
CAMBRIDGE—E., gentle breeze—partially cloudy.
YARMOUTH—W. gentle breeze—cloudless.
DARLINGTON—W.N.W., gentle breeze—cloudless, frost.
The returns from the following places indicate the state
of the weather on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock :
PooLE—N.E., strong breeze—partially cloudy.
HOLYHEAD—N., gentle breeze—overcast.
LANCASTER—calm—cloudless.
WHlTBY—calm—overcast.
DARLINGTON—W., gentle breeze—partially cloudy—
foggy and frost.
SHAP—N.W.. calm—overcast.

THE WEATHER.- Slur OFFICE, Nov. 26.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
53—highest since noon yesterday.
41—lowest this morning and during the night.
53—this day, at noon.

BAROMETER, 29'53.
WIND, S.—Rainy.

THE WELLINGTON SUN,

ON THURSDAY THE 18TH, AN
EXTRAORDINARY EDITION OF THE SUN

WAS PUBLISHED, CONTAINING
A SPLENDID PORTRAIT

CF THE LATE

DUKE OF WELLINGTON,

WITH Ills AUTOGRAPH, AND A FULL ACCOUNT

Tom Prrics, or Tom INGOLDSBY (and this simply,
because all the said Toms are, with the mass of
the public, especial favourites)—was flourished by
the beloved of Finsbury indiscriminately over the
heads of all parties whether numbered with the
Liberals or with the Conservatives. It was in
the merry mood of this speaker that his auditors
were convulsed with the hint thrown out with
sly negligence, that the Right Hon. Baronet,
the representative of Carlisle, had been re-Whigged
for the occasion—a supposition suggested by Sir
JAMES GR A TrAM'S frequent references shortly
before then to the intimate political relations
which had latterly sprung up between himself
and his " Noble Friend," the Member for the City
of London. Viscount PALMERSTON again at-
tempted with his " sunny" and winning vivacity,
to effect the compromise shadowed forth in his
much-discussed amendment : and Sir EDWARD
BITLWER LYTTON—the most illustrious of all the
Ministerial accessions to the new Parliament—in
the course of a brief, but telling speech (a speech
peculiarly interesting, as the first delivered by him
in the House of Commons, after his long absence]
from the Representative Chamber at Westminster)
—enforced with much dignity and emphasis the
necessity of a speedy and amicable settlement. A
half-taunt directed against the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, by his "Noble Friend,"
the Marquis of GRANBY, in allusion to the
support accorded to that Right Honourable
Gentleman both in the House and out of
the House by the great body of the Protectionists,
elicited from Mr. DISRAELI the assurance that he
could never forget that support ; though, at the
same time, he had endeavoured always to prove
that he was not unworthy of the confidence re-
posed in him by the agriculturists—a new testi-
mony of which worth he promised to be forth-
coming in his Budget in the shape of measures
alleviative of their suffering. Thereupon, natu-
rally enough, Mr. COBDEN was " down upon"
the whole mob of monopolists—every word like a
sledge-hammer—assuring them, or rather warning
them, that if they were so egregiously rash as to
adventure upon any scheme of compensation,
they would be defeated as inevitably and
as totally as they had already been routed
upon Protection. Lord Joint RUSSELL
had previously shaken a like threatening brand of
defiance before the eyes of the somewhat dazed
and dubious advocates of the cause of agriculture.
Undazed, however, amongst these latter, and de-
cidedly not dubious as to his individual opinions,
Mr. NEWDEGATE stood forth from the front
benches, on the side of the Government, and there
upon the floor of the House of Commons, in the
November of 1852, in the midst of all this grand
prosperity, this'flourishing condition of the la-
bouring classes, this unparalleled tranquillity and
unexampled activity in manufactures, proclaimed
himself, in a particularly loud voice and with
especially pump-handled gesticulation, an enemy
of Free Trade, an unbeliever in the reputed vir-
tues of unrestricted competition : in short, a right-
down, Bond-street, Chowler-headed, we won't say
chuckle-headed, thoroughgoing, rapid, stubborn,
unconvinceable, stone-blind Protectionist.
Such were the preliminary labours of last even-
ing in the popular branch of the Legislature—
almost all the leaders of the House being up,
during the first four hours of debate, in suc-
cession.

Subsequently—after four hours had been con-
sumed in this desultory, and to all intents and
purposes most inefficacious discussion—Sir JAMES
GRAHAM consented to withdraw his motion for the
immediate adjournment of the House, and the ori-
ginal debate was thereupon renewed. Nothing
could possibly be more indecorous than the tone
of the speech delivered by the Hon. Gentleman
the Member for Cambridgeshire. His coarse and
virulent allusions to the memory of Sir ROBERT
PEEL—one of the greatest, one of the wisest, one of
the purest, one of the noblest and most illus-

trious statesmen who have ever ruled the desti•

nies of England—drew forth the loudest expres-
sions of an unaffected and magnanimous indigna-
tion. Very different was the reference made to
the public services and public virtues of
that great man by the late First Minis-
ter of the Crown whose panegyric upon
Sir ROBERT PEEL was as cordially received
as it was generous and impassioned. Briefly—the
adjourned debate was again adjourned, and the
time of the adjournment named for to-day, not-
withstanding that this evening has been fixed for
the financial statement of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER. Whatever may be the course pur-
sued now by the present Cabinet in regard to the

scheme of agricultural compensation, it is at leas.

satisfactorily settled that the Ministerial amend.

ment has given place to the modified amendment
introduced by Lord PALMERSTON. Between the

latter document and the original resolutions of the

Hon. Gentleman the Member for Wolverhampton,
now lies the choice of the House of Commons, the
staunchest among the Free-traders being pledged to
support the motion of Mr. VILLIERS and the Derby-
ites—Free-traders for the nonce on compulsion--
being no less distinctly pledged to support the
amendment of the Noble Lord the Pa-FOREIGN
SECRETARY. Upon the settlement of this now

.•
simplified difficulty rests more than the triumphs
of a party or than the fate of a Government.
The question is one of " political morality," as
was aptly and correctly observed by the Hon. and
Gallant Gentleman the representative of the
county of Middlesex. And let this reflection, in
particular, as bearing immediately upon the sub-
ject at issue, be especially borne in remembrance
—that if the Free Trade measures of 1846 have
been productive of all these beneficent advantages
—advantages proclaimed in the Speech from the
Throne, and admitted by the leading members of
the present Government that if the sys-
tem of unrestricted competition has effected
the increase of comfort to the labouring classes,
as well as so much industrial activity, and
such wide-spread tranquillity (as all but a NEW-
DEGATE, or a SIBTHORP, or a GROWLER are ready
to acknowledge), it is but just that the most grate-
ful tribute of all should be paid to the memory
of the great Sir• ROBERT PEEL, by inscribing

these truths distinctly and explicitly upon the
iournals of the lower branch of the Imperial

Legislature.

THE MARCHIONESS OF SLIGO.• The Marchioness of
Sligo died on Tuesday last of a lingering illness. She
was in her 28th year, and greatly esteemed for her kind.
ness and charity. _ .

COLONELCY OP THE 97TH REGIMENT.—MIS reported
that Major-General Proctor will succeed to this vacant
coloneley.
_ _

William Anderson, Esq., for many years one of the
senior clerks in the Accounts Department of the War-
office, died suddenly yesterday from disease of the heart.
Mr. F. Winn Knight, M.P., for Worcestershire (W.),
has been appointed to the office of Parliamentary Secre-
tary to the Poor Law Board, in the room of Sir James
Emerson Tenant.

THE DUKE'S FUNERAL.—We understand that on
Monday next the Senior United Service Club will give
a grand banquet to the foreign officers now in London,
who represented their respective Governments at the
funeral of the late Duke of Wellington. The dinner, to
which allusion has been made by some of our co-
temporaries as having been given last week, was simply
a private dinner to the Duke de Terceira, by friends,
members of the club.—. Daily News.
ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.--The public view of the in-
terior fittings of the Cathedral was continued yesterday,
and notwithstanding the remonstrances and complaints
which have appeared in print relative to the arrange-
ments of the officials, which excluded the bulk of the.
people, but little alteration in the system has been made.
THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.—Yesterday, Mr. Laing, j
M.P. was honoured with a lengthened interview at
Windsor Castle by his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
for the purpose of submitting the plans and objects, and
of describing the progress, of the above great under-
taking. His Royal Highness was pleased to express
great interest in the enterprise, and to enter fully into
the proposed arrangements, more especially those having
reference to the moral elevation and artistic education of
the people.

MELANCHOLY DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.—Yesterday
information was foiwarded to Mr. Payne, Coroner for
the City, of the following melancholy and fatal occur-
rence, which resulted in the death of an elderly lady,
named Mrs. Elizabeth Nye, aged sixty-eight years. On
the evening of Tuesday last, deceased was walking along
the pathway of tWidega,te-street, Bishopsgate-streets
Which is not much more than a foot wide, when, on per-
e,g a heavy carrier's waggon coming in an opposite
air eeetion, several persons called out to the driver to stop.
completel
who could ent on, and on coming up to deceased,
noty
.; avoid the occurrence, the heavy vehicle
Jammed her between the houses and the
wheels of the waggon
dente of her son, -IsTo.
died on Wednesday even
she was removed to the resi-_
26, Widegate-street, where she
cation of the left Aoulcler frei4-tlAe effects of a clislo-