The Sun.
London, England, 1852-12-04 00:00:00

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d P,r ao,C G. PARROTT, Secretary.

certain statement, with which I will not trouble the
house, I have here embodied before me the claims of the
sugar-producing colonies for relief from this country. They
ask-1, that we should arrest the descent of the duties on
foreign sugar ; 2, that we should reduce the duties on
British plantation sugar • 3, that we should guarantee
additional loans to be raised by the respectisie
colonies for the purposes of immigration and improve-
ment ; 4, that we should permit the refinement of sugar
in bonded refineries for home consumption as well as for
exportation ; 5, that we should permit the use of molas-
ses in breweries; and 6,- that we should equalise the
duties on rum and British spirits. (Hear, hear.) Now
I have to consider whether I can recommend to arrest
the descent of the duties on foreign sugar, or reduce the
duties on British plantation sugar. I have to consider
that question in a Parliament which has been elected to
establish and develope the principle of unrestricted com-
petition. I should find, under any circumstances, gstot
difficulty in making such a recommendation ; and if I
saw the market overwhelmed by foreign productions—
if I saw, in consequence of the incoherent and wanton
legislation of this country, contradicting their original
agreements, and violating their original compact,—if I
saw ruin falling upon all the sugar-producing colonies of
the Crown—l still should probably hesitate before, after
the verdict of the country, I could recemmend a recourse
to differential duties to arrest the progress of such ruin,
and to mitigate the suffering which would be the con-
sequence of such events. (Hear, hear.) But when
I examine the facts, I am not called upon to consider
that. (Hear, hear.) When lam asked to arrest
the descent of the duties on foreign sugar, and
to reduce the duties on British plantation sugar,
I naturally inquire what is the state of the market with
reference to the production of these two commodities ;
what is produced by the British plantations, which re-
quire their duties to be reduced ?--what is produced by
the foreign plantations, the descent of the duties on
which is to be arrested ? Is there such evidence before
the house and the country of an impossible rivalry be-
tween the British and the foreign sugar-producing colo-
nies that it would justify a Government under any cir-
cumstances coming forward to Parliament and asking
for factitious protection and support to the British sugar-
producing colonies ? (Hear,) Sir, this is not a subject
of sentiment, as the hbn. gentleman said the other night ;
it can only be decided by a reference to facts. (Hear,
hear.) I shall place before the house the facts as they
at present exist ; and then I will leave the house—gen-
tlemen on both sides—to form their opinions. (Hear,
hear.) By the representation which I have just read,
we are asked to believe that the competition between
our colonial sugar and foreign sugar is a competition
that cannot be endured. We can only infer from the
remedies which are recommended that ruin will be the
necessary consequence of such a change in the duties
not being adopted. But I will ask the house for a
moment to attend to the last return which I have
here drawn up to the sth of November, of the quanti-
ties of sugar, refined and unrefined, entered for home
consumption in the United Kingdom in the first ten
months of 1851 and 1852. In that period of 1851 there
were entered for home consumption 2,251,000 cwt. of
West India sugar; in 1852, 3,094,000 cwt. (Hear,
hear.) Mauritius, which sent us in the first ten months
of 1851, 804,000, sent us in the first ten months of 1852,
976,000. (Hear, hear.) The East Indies, which sent
us 1,037,000 to November, 1851, sent us 1,300,000 in
the same period of 1852.. (Hear, hear.) Our united
colonies, if I may so call them, sent us 4,094,000 cwt.
in the first ten months of 1851, and 5,373,000 in the
first ten months of 1852. (Hear, hear.) It would
appear from this statement that there is no necessity
for reducing the duty, on British colonial sugar, and I
now have to see whether" we ought to arrest the descent
of the duties on foreign sugar. The quantity of foreign
unrefined sugar entered for home consumption in
November, 1851, amounted to 1,218,000 cwt. ; but in
November, 1852, instead of being 1,218,000 cwt., the
quantity entered for home consumption amounted to
only 570,000 cwt. (Hear, hear.) I find, also, that
the quantity of foreign refined sugar has been reduced,
though not proportionately. In November, 1851, the
quantity of foreign refined sugar entered for home con-
sumption was 268,000 cwt. ; while in November, 1852,
it amounted to only 243,000 cwt. It may be said that
these are merely figures ; but I beg to observe that, in
this instance, figures constitute the case. This is a
question of figures, and the result of the figures I have
quoted is, that their being, in 1851, 4,126,000 cwt. of
British sugar against 1,487,000 cwt. of foreign, in 1852
there were 5,378,000 cwt. of British against only 814,000
cwt. of foreign. (Cheers.) In other words, British
production has increased by 1,250,000 cwt., and foreign
production has decreased by about 600,000 cwt. (Hear,
hear.) I may be called a traitor—l may be called a
renegade (much laughter and cheering) ; but I want to
know whether there is any gentleman in this house--
wherever he may sit—who would recommend a differen-
tial duty to prop up a prostrate industry, which is
actually commanding the metropolitan market ? (Cheers.)
It is unnecessary to enter into any argument on the
point. No person would propose an increase of differen-
tial duties except to obtain a definite object. If that
object be to give the command of the home market to
our colonies, it is already attained. (Hear, hear.) As far
as the quantity consumed—which must, after all, be the
test of the quantity produced—is concerned, it is quite
clear that no alteration of duties could do more than our
own sugar-producing colonies already effect. (Hear, hear.)
I will not say that our colonies effect this result by their
superior energy, because I am unwilling to enter into any
discussion on that subject, but the fact itself admits of no
dispute, whatever difference of opinion may prevail es iv
the causes of the fact. Well, then, I am asked to guarantee
additional loans to!be raised by the respective colonies
for the purpose of immigration and improvement. Now
certainly a more legitimate object of exertion on the part
of the colonies than the promotion of immigration of
foreign labourers cannot be conceived ;, and it is one
which ought to be encouraged in every suitable way. I
am ready to show to my friends and the house that the
Government have not been inattentive to this subject.
Our attention—as well as that of the preceding Govern-
ment—has been called to the subject of Chinese immi-
gration into the British sugar-producing colonies ; and
we hold it to be one of the utmost importance. Having
unfortunately a great deal to say upon other topics, I
will not weary the house by going into many details on
this subject, although they are all of the 'lost interesting
kind. Here, however, lies before me a memorandum of
what—as far as the present Government is concerned—
has been done on the subject of immigration into the West
Indian colonies. (Here the right hon. gentleman read
an extract, which stated that Sir J. Pakington had re-
commended the appointment of a Government agent to
superintend the measures to be adopted for the encourage-
ment of emigration—that this agent was now established at
Hongkong, that by his exertions three shiploads of Chinese
labourers had been despatched to Trinidad, and that the
colony of British Guiana had, on its own account, made
arrangements for importing 1,700 immigrants.) Thus, it
appears that the Government has already despatched
three ships with immigrants, and that British Guiana has
placed its private machinery in motion, and is about to
import 1,700 more ; in short, it is clear that Chinese
immigration is going on. (Hear.) When, however, I
am asked to come forward and propose a loan to assist
immigration, I must place before the house some facts
connected with the question. Let it not be supposed
that I dwell too long on subjects which some mar con-
ceive to be not of vast importance. There are great
questions to be settled to night, and, unless we meet the
claims of parties who allege that they are aggrieved, we
shall not be advancing in the great enterprise in which
we have embarked. (Hear, hear.) When lam asked
to propose a loan for the benefit of the colonies, it is ne-
cessary to look at the relations existing between the Go-
vernment and the West Indian interest in reference to
this subject. Under the 11th and 12th of Victoria, the
Government is empowered to guarantee loans to the
West India colonies, at 4 per cent. interest, and not
exceeding 500,0001. in amount, for the promotion of
immigration and improvement. What sums have been
allotted out of the 500,0001. ? British Guiana
has been allotted 250,000/.; Trinidad 100,000/' , and St.
Lucia 3,0001. ; altogether 363,000/. have been allotted
out of 500,000/. 'There is at present under the con-
sideration of the Treasury a recommendation that
100,0001. should be allotted to Jamaica. Suppose that
done, there will still remain 47,000/. unapplied. But
this is not all. Of the sum of 250,0001. allotted to Bri-
tish Guiana, only 120,0001. have been taken ; and of the
sum of 100,0001. allotted to Trinidad, only 40,0001.
.
have been taken. (Hear, hear.) How can a claim loansbe
justly urged on the Government to propose freshs
thatducing the encouragement of immigration te
ducing colonies when the sum already P hear.) I
r_?Trided VI- that
a-to would
pro-
pose object has not yet been exhausted
? on( reflection, feel
am sure the West India body
jthusattifycircthume circumstances,
pose a fresh loan. (Hear, hear.) I now come
r a ion. I have given
r to be refined in bond for home
masentatinprecsoewnniitil;gexisfothrL
that we will permit sugar to the fourth request of the West India. body,nam namely,
t t,'
for exportation.
It will be re-
memberedably
that the question was debated in this
t ho
ius consumptions
subject
h y Lord Ila
GeorgeYs weaenllas
Bst entinck. No doubt this would
the
great boon to our sugar-producing colonies.
willlbes very
putr the case before house as briefly as I can,
and I cannot do so more clearly than by
to suppose that the year 1854 has arrived, when
house
no differential duty will remain, but when all sugar:—
whether foreign or colonial—will be subject to an equal
duty of 10s. It is represented to us that the saccharine
matter of foreign sugar, unrefined, is considerably
cI
ot
natpapi
ne
sa rasb tohuatt
9eo vpe
er yr
cent. h un dor
fe de,
a- wc
ce
hi gr
ihnt e of foreign
greater in amount than that of British colonial sugar.
f°r
matter,ei whsiul eg aar
hundredweight of colonial contains only from 70 to 75
per cent. ; compared with the coarse sugar of the East
Indies, the difference in favour of the foreign is still
greater, being as 90 to 60. The house will perceive,
that though each kind of sugar would pay the
same nominal duty, .yet, as the foreign sugar--
in the process of manufacture results in a much
superior article, there would practically be a
differential duty in its favour. If we levy
a 10s, duty on two kinds of sugar, one of which pro-
duces 90 per cent. of saccharine matter, and the other
_
only 70, the result would be equivalent to a differential
duty in favour of the former. (Hear, bear.) What the
West India interest ask is this—that the duty may be
taken on the refined produce instead of on the raw pro.
duce. (Hear, hear.) There are, no doubt, objections to
this arrangement connected with the revenue of the
country ; but I do not think that considerations con-
nected with revenue constitute a sufficient ground for
resisting the claim of an interest in the position of the
West India colonies. (Cheers.) Here we have an
opportunity of conceding to them a great boon, which is
quite consistent with the principle of unrestricted compe-
tition. '(Cheers.) I announce, on the part of the Go-
vernment, that we are prepared to concede this boon--
we think it ought to be conceded, and we believe it will
afford great relief and also give a fresh impulse to the
manufacture of colonial sugar. (Hear, heap.) Of
course, the boon will be conceded subject to

:ornhill, 17th November, 1852.

PRIZE CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD
koot,eILIJB, 1852.—Th0 Annual Exhibition of Prize Cattle, Seeds
&c. commences Tuesday Morning, and closes
4reE 'Yening. 7th, Stt; 9th, and 10th of December, Bazaar, E
Aching-
litlindeßaker-stseet: open from Daylight till 9 in the Evening.
1.

No. 18,785.]

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that may be in the offing, and demand his wages, and
the captain of the merchant ship not only loses one of
his crew, but is called upon immediately to pay wages
which are not due till arrival in port. We propose that
if he avails himself of this privilege of enlisting in the
royal navy, he shall not receive his wages until the rest
of the crew are paid off. We propose, further that
if by the royal navy availing itself of this privi-
lege any injury is done to the captains of mer-
chant ships, the country must be prepared to com-
pensate the captain for the injury he may thus re-
ceive. (Hear, hear.) The next admiralty grievance
which has been brought before us relates to the question
of salvage. For the reason which I have already ex-
pressed—namely, the necessity of my avoiding as much
as I possibly can detail to-night, when so many subjects
are under our consideration, I will not enter into the
question of salvage, as it affects the mercantile marine.
I am quite sure I could state cases to the house as to
the operation of the present system under which salvage
is conducted which would show that the mercantile ma-
rine is grievously affected by it. I think we ought not,
however, for a moment to indulge a feeling that the
Royal navy is to be charged with reprehensible conduct
in this matter. (Hear.) have no doubt myself, from
all I can observe and learn from inquiry, that the con-
duct of the officers of the Royal navy, especially of late
years, is distinguished by a generous sympathy with all
classes of their countrymen, which cannot be too highly
praised. I have no doubt that in the navy as well as in
all departments of life much more humanising tendencies
are exerting their influence than there did 25, or 40, or
50 years ago. (Hear.) But the system remains, not-
withstanding the increased civilisation of man, and in its
operation will be found that instances will occur when
the oppression is considerable. (Hear.) There is no
doubt that in this country, notwithstanding our boasted
panegyrics of the mercantile marine, notwithstand-
ing the readiness of orators at all times to descant upon
the mercantile marine being the nursery of our navy,
the mercantile marine has been treated as an inferior
service—(hear)—has not certainly, I may say without
exaggeration, been treated in the spirit which becomes a
commercial people. (Hear.) But I have no doubt my-
self that in this affair of salvage, if you contrast the
conduct of the Royal navy with what the conduct of
the Royal navy was many years ago, you will find that
their conduct has been extremely improved, has been
much more considerate, has been often distinguished by
great generosity. (Hear, hear.) But the fact remains,
that at the present moment even there are instances of
the effect of the system of salvage upon our mercantile
marine, which I have before me now, but with which I
will not trouble the house—if I were only speaking
upon the question of salvage I would—which convince
her Majesty's Government that the present system of
salvage ought not to be encouraged, and therefore we
are prepared to recommend that it should entirely cease. j
(Cries of " hear, hear.") I need say very little on the
subject of anchorage. That is a regulation that, like
salvage, depends, I belieie, entirely upon the Admiralty;
and the Admiralty are prepared to say that all vexa-
tions of that kind shall also be concluded—(hear,
hear)—and from henceforth, if our propositions are
favourably received, no merchant's vessel will
be disturbed in its anchorage by the superior claim
of a ship belonging to the royal navy. (Hear, hear.)
Sir, there is a subject of paramount importance con-
nected with the shipping interest to which I must now
refer ; and that is the restrictions which at present exist
upon manning the merchant navy. (Hear, hear.) In
the opinion of her Majesty's Government they are re-
strictions which in principle are indefensible. (Hear,
hear.) They are very doubtful whether, even in prac-
tice, they are beneficial. (Hear, hear.) They think
that the time has arrived, or cannot be long postponed,
when those restrictions must entirely cease. (Hear,
hear.) But we must consider them in deference—l do
not say to the prejudices of the country, but in defer-
ence to the feelings of large classes, and in deference, in
a certain degree, to the circumstances with which we
have to deal. We cannot consider the question of man-
ning the mercantile marine in an isolated manner ; we
must view it with reference to another subject of great
importance—viz., the subject of manning the royal navy.
(Hear.) We trust that we, in ' due time, shall have to
submit to the house measures which will effect a very
great change in the system on which the royal navy is
manned. (Hear.) The house may be persuaded that
the time cannot much longer be postponed when that
question must be met. Nothing can be more unsatis-
factory, I would almost say more irrational than the sys-
tem upon which the royal navy is manned—the system
which dismisses the seasoned seamen—(loud . cries of
hear, hear—when he is most qualified to do his duty to
his country. (Renewed cries of "hear, hear.") There
is no reason whatever that we should apply to the
Royal navy other principles than those that we apply to
the sister service. (Hear, hear.) ' Indeed, there is every
reason why we should render the Royal navy the most
efficient service in the world. (Hear.) The attentioil-,
of her Majesty's Government is anxiously directed to
this question. We are awaiting now the report of a
committee sitting upon this great subject. Irrespective
of that report, there are many ?considerations which
would make us feel it our duty 'to bring' the question
before Parliament. I trust that when the question is
brought forward it will be brought forward in a manner
satisfactory to the country and satisfactory to this house ;
and, if the plans which we shall feel it our duty to
recommend to the consideration of Parliament be
adopted, I think we shall then be justified in termina-
ting these restrictions upon the manning of the mercan-
tile marine. (Hear, hear.) But I trust that the
shipping interest, feeling, as I hope they will, from the
manner in which her Majesty's Government have met
their case, that they are not anxious to evade any ques-
tion, but only to do that which they think will be of ad-
vantage to the country generally, will not press a point
of such importance at this moment, when, virtually, it is
under the consideration of the Government. (Hear,
hear.) I have now touched upon all the points of any
importance which are comprised in the case of the
shipping interest except those which refer to stamps
upon insurances, bills of lading, and charterparties ; but
the house will see at once that these are points which
affect the revenue and general taxation of the country,
and therefore this is not an occasion on which I can
refer to them. At present I will only make a summary
of the measures which her Majesty's Government are
prepared to recommend with reference to the claims of
the shipping interest—measures which they recommend
with the earnest wish that all real grievances may be re-
medied—(hear, hear)—that we shall cease to hear of the
claims of a particular interest as subject to burdens and
vexations from which the community are free (hear), and
that from henceforth, if the measures which I have
indicated are carried out in their spirit, we shall know of
the shipping interest only as a portion of that great
flourishing community, in which I, for one, hope that
all particular interests may for the future be merged.
(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") We propose, then, to
to deal with the question of lights under three heads.
We propose to reduce the taxation which is paid by the
shipping interest under the claim of supporting the
lighthouses of the country namely, the interest
of debt, which has been incurred, the contribu-
tions to charities, and passing tolls to harbours
which ships never enter. (Hear, hear.) We propose
to terminate these three great sources of unjust taxation,
and we believe that we shall be able to effect this
object by the annual sum of 100,0001. The shipping in-
terest will then have to pay for the lighthouses which
benefit them—which guide their ships and save their
lives—(hear, hear)—and I am sure they will no moreh
complain of a tax levied for such objects and upon such
principles than any other class of the community will
complain of the peculiar taxes to which they may be
subject, but for which they gain in return peculiar ad-
vantages. (Hear, hear.) We propose, in the second
place, to submit to the consideration of a committee of
the House of Commons, the whole question of pilotage,
in order that we may arrive at a result which I am sure
will be impartial and satisfactory as well as final. We
propose that the three Admiralty grievances of which the
shipping interest complain— anchorage, salvage, and en-
listment—shall be entirely terminated, or at least subject
to regulations which will remove the injustice and injury
which are so justly complained of. We propose that the
subject of manning shall depend upon the adjudication of
Parliament on a still more important subject, and I am
sure the shipping interest will not complain of that ar-
rangement ; and with regard to the last point—the taxes
levied upon them under the head of stamps—that is one
which affects the general revenue of the country, and we
will consider that when we consider the general revenue
of the country. (Hear.) I have now placed before
the house the general views of her Majesty's Govern-
ment with respect to the mercantile marine of the coun-
try, and the claims which it has so long urged upon
successive Governments. I propose that we should now
consider the claims of the sugar-producing colonies—
(hear, hear)—and I hope the house will approach h
consideration of this subject with the same temperand
impartiality with which they have treated the preceding
one. We must regret that sugar has been the battlefield
of parties. (Hear.) We must form an opinion up
the condition of those colonies from the
stern
which may be placed before us, and no d
t with any naked
feaccotls-
lection of the past. (Hear.) We may deplore the legis-
f opinion, gentlemen on
lation that is past • we may towards the
the
both sides, that the conduct ofbeh
etoehni s country
sugar-producing colonies has beeninconsistenttow
damage and devasta-
coherent—that great unnecessarythat,
as an interest, they
tion have been occasioned—that,
have been treated in a wanton
Inoteifgehntsibilse mwahnnaterin;
but what we have to
justly
the present state of affairs we can do for
them. (Hear, -
hear.) An hon. gentleman told us the
other night that especially on subjects of economy he
was not fond of sentiment—(a laugh)—and upon no
subject, I believe (laughter) ; but a budget, I believe,
however various its topics, and however peculiar the
circumstances in which it is. brought forward, is not an
occasion on which gentlemen should be sentimental.
(Cheers.) I have placed before me what I believe can
hardly be called a memorial, buti t is an official paper
placed before me by the West India body, and I can
assure them that it is impossible that there can be
any individual in this house who would view their just
complaints with more ready sympathy than myself.
(Hear, hear.) I have expressed on other occasions,
here and elsewhere, my sincere belief that the conduct
of Parliament to the West India body generally has
been such as will afford no emblazoned page in the
history of this country. (Rear, hear.) Now, after a

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[echi'a name

Admission—ONE SHILLING.
Doors open at Half-past Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at
v•ne. and terminate at Half-past Eleven.

LAB•

v OV
BOB'I,„T
ass Princ? 'Pi
al, the 11,
atteLtdedA,,,,
a Grey,

JUVENILE CLOTHING.
In former times Houses of high pretensions paid but little at-
tention to styles of JUVENILE ATTIRE, and frequently their
best fashions were an abbreviation of those intended for ADULTS.
Such an unnatural system has been abolished, and a plan entirely
NEW has been pursued by E. MOSES and SON. They employ the
most talented ARTISTS and WORKMEN, expressly to devise
NEW STYLES of DRESS for YOUNG GENTLEMEN—their age,
symmetry, and proportions being carefully observed. Hence it is
that E. MOSES and SON'S JUVENILE CLOTHING is more
stylish, appropriate, and satisfactory than any wl ich others have
produced. The highest order of DRESS for the approaching vaca-
tion may be obtained at E. MOSES and SON'S for considerably less
money than must be paid should application be made elsewhere.
Ingenious and Novel introductions for WINTER DRESS are
practical proofs of E. MOSES and SON'S inimitable position in the
TAILORING BUSINESS. The Ready Made Departments present
a boundless STOCK of OVERCOATS in every NEW style, charged
lower prices than at any other House in the World.

•
[. Arwon! looti
ay with 11104
r (Afe'v-
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1. Baronvor,
the Govern

—.gm le,._
44. re
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............__Chle ;ear. For Seven Annual Prem. Annual Prem.
for the whole of for the whole of
Years' life without Prof with Profits.
1,,4 , ;1. d. Xa. d. £s. d. Xs. d.
i, -,4 9 0 16 6 1 9 le 1 15 2
. °ll 7 019 7
111 ; 1 113 11 119 5
130118 7 2 4 2
4" ,5 1
4 4 1 6 7 2 3 11 2 9 'i
i' 112 2 110 6 210 6 2 it. 6
&,.4, : 0 114 2 21$ 3 34 5
' 'lB 9 2 0 5 3 9 3 315 7
2462104 4 3 3 4 9 9
t‹.` 1 1 a 3 4 50 0 57 6
o 4 5 11
11
...._ 6 5 6 6 12 6

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show to fyiii•
1 prices'he;'
a abroad
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hot h°d
L ;
lb ; bushl;
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sod ; ooh
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elg 11
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per do.zqir,t)pe
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1; carrots, bP r
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to 0 Pe

JOSEPH CA.RTWRIGHP BRETTELL, Secretary.

tbOgi,
0,-- OFFICE LONDON DIRECTORY.—
Atr,totn," ,Duhlliihed, price 155., the smaller edition of the work for
s4l) iltsing Official Directory—Commercial (or general alpha-
eet4r9—Court Directory—Parliamentary Directory
(„we —Banking Directory—all as in the complete edition
lik:rola'+' The "Official Directory." besides the copious list of
(40:(1.3 Offices, contains an alphabetical list of the names of
4, t, even thousand persons holding situations under the
V 44 "e East India House, Bank of England, the various law,
klah ill, 1).1 other rnblie offices. The" Parliamentary Directory>,
11141,etic:liklit their order of precedence, and alphabetically ; an
tkek
various of the Members of the preseat House of Commons,
st:the'ln offices, and a list of boroughs, cities, and coties,
keliLkhetit,nlhers returned for them. The " Postal Directory" occu-
tts,;lof he 'lire aes, within which axe detailed all the arrange-
Generpalg London and Distric t Post, renciily ascertainable
,kg,„,ireet,.,,___,? Prefixed to this division of the work. The Bank-
an—ri`Y"' has the banking establishments in London,and Irish,
Bch hod and Bankers, and Joint Stock Banks, with their
Z"'uttanagers, and the amount of their bank note circu-
tio44 Qom &c.
Dh to ai,'"Dicte Post-Office London Directory for 1853 has, in addi-
14:ttor3, tide foregoing—Street Directory—Trades' Directory—Law
kilsft9atic; '°rlveYance Directory, with an amount of miscellanecr
tiot, 21 too voluminous for present detail, and as the work, in
4,;,t0t,±0 its General Index, has an Index to each of the important
ih'ir "cc 6-ifi" Street Directory," "Trades' Directory," "Law Dlrec-
-411ji:2,11tif-, ial irecto," " Postal Dirctory," any required part of
°,lB D
contenryts can be a once referred to without diffl-
tot," re,i„
12;::" (which will shortly be advertised in extenso) of the
!ectnrY, see " Times." of the 4th ; " Morning Chronicle"
tioy, 911,1ng erald:,
Morni Advertr," Daily
," Morning Post, n g
ise
an
" 12th ; " Globe " d6th " Standard,"
.;th Hullshipng and Mercantile Gazette," 10th Exa-
sel,'"4tcll_,,"'un "Spectators," " Economist," 6th ; " Weekly
4,h Kl. i4th ;
" Sunday Times," 7th ; " Weekly Mes-
' " Atlas," 6th ; '"
Observer," Herapath's Railway
I.weitr_
_llustrated London News," and " Mining Journal 6th;
aZ azette " and " Court J ournal," 13th ;" " Nonconformist, '
144 Weekly Times," 28th ult.
ci" 20, Old Boswell-court, Temple-bar; and all booksellers.

netropoilf,
4 1b
per
vsALL
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120; fre'

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5s Oil; C'4l:
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each ; '
pdto 391 de
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-- 2A 1 MEDIC'S. 3 vo:
li.J P 0 i -31 11.-POSAS ESTATE.—I, the undersigned, 5. AUSTRAL]
0
—ll P 1 wi Tno,,
Kt it ..LAS DENNY SARGENT, do hereby notify to all Fields. By F. L
tt/A- luay Co
I A P ii,l.LEs
piticern, that all matters in dispute between Col. John Australian Coloni
MONT and myself, in reference to the above-men-
-- 21 oi 14;4 Estate - C. REVELATI
1 Ps pie • sI4.:J „ Lilave been entirely settled, That I have received from 2 vols.
, to c„,_nx,- v'rernont the amount of 25,000 dolls , which was paid by
—A P :,!Iteei t": 0,. el Benton, on account of the purchase. That I have con- 7. THE MAR'
12 ;41.0 /oh, 1.,1 El/billed by me in the Court of Chancery against the TO HOLY WRY
94 „, „gate I:,,no.arles Fremont, fer the completion of the gale of such W. FULLOM, Es
i 3 n 11
-- 4 r (,I,' said `.:7,n!?adismissed —and that I renounce all right whatever to Second Edition.
' ......- # P „nits p'' te, and all claims whatever against the said John B. ADVENTIT
qket thfernont, or against the said Colonel Thomas M. Benton, in Series. By WIL
le k,_ t'eof.
''''' this 24th day of November, 1852. naught Rangers.
THOS. DENNY SARGENT. Colburn and
E MO
~ oy
.PATRON—II R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. MOURN
iler'e'.: Song. 1
eof the I'll :to'', Ili EV.4,14 POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Bishop, 2s. The
7 amidst 3-or. bOIe.kI.RELY NEW EXHIBITION. —An OPTICAL and 3s. • ditto, choral
tan r tbe ~,,P 11,1451,,, t ILLUSTRATION of " A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S sir Henry R. Bisi
tber9 01 e oft? t4,lilry welthe Words from Shakspere, the Music by Born, Stevens, Portßands. Th(
cupied On
_„j Y.,,( d,t.tveni„ • 1118110 P, and Dr. Cooke, Daily at a Quarter-past Four, tuguese H
9 hog' Plenpr. 1,,`). pepegs, except Saturday, at Half-part Nine.—LECTURES by London :1i
, r the hi ku, toe 1., Esq.. on AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY, Daily, at
V2tl 0. Pia litoffil °n Tuesday and Thursday Evenings at Eight ;by Dr.
on the tp ~t)120,:!.. On FRICTIONAL ELECTRICITY, illustrated by the I- _AWR E:
~ . t,,, tbe 1,4-I,_EsCT. TUC MACHINE ; by Mr. Crisps, on BALLOONING
soended tO, IA FLESH G
stir „gfi' Otlita,:‘.9 FECTS of AERIAL NAVIGATION, illustrated by a
Ladies), Bobber
IlennY' vyAV or ~.rt, britkief POITEVIN'S PAR %CHILTIS.43,IBI/X-1544.G111.DE g dolt 'feet,
f,, Vive ' aj, (1. ,v ALktol t A.m S. &c.—DISSOLVING VIEWS, including Views: .venting
re then he 0 'zigiit It CASTLE, WALMER CHURCH, &c. recommended by
high state of he
OWd been .401.,,,, "' is ; Schools and Children under ten years of age, London, Sold liii)
M. de r er' e ''t -**----..._, 6d. each. Chemists in gene:
tOP fil
ti cos Ai 1.
gran la
tr,l
lace de ' 3,10',;1, lito LONG EVENINGS MADE SHORT. ]
of Natil veo,,! i,, Th_tirS famous BAGATELLE' TABLES, ARGYLL
which had .00`;1 144414Z7'nfactured upon the Premises, 4, Leadenhall-street,London,
OAS! ,I, tit, uSevenings
overly pr--„ r h price s 4. appear short, and combine calculation with amuse- Lessee, Charles .
a ! ki,-,e ii, axe ~ Ios., 41. 10s., Si. 10s., up to 121. Sold also by his Licensed plasma
ilmpere ~,,. 1,), 'Pool. ,__rs and Son, Oxford ; Powell, the Loun, Leed ; Eastee, Al
.41 Hue Woolfleld, Glasgow ; Thompson, Nottingham; Stephen-
-114 , Bg:tiers Dover • Steel and Rix, Norwich. None are During the reel
ninalions eP"
......_/rithout Mechi's' name."- G. S. Bryer, regal
_ ._