The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-27 00:00:00

Tario, which Wiled theinterferenesof two squadrons d cavalry to disperse the assemblage. The Piedmenritese Gametts, of the 20th init., motels' a proclamation of Bing Charles Allrrt, declaring null the decree of Retletaki imposiag the forced con tributions on the Lombards, sad all sales and alie nation of property made in meadows therewith. It also contains a protest by the King egoism that decree. SWITZERLAND• Advice. from Berne of the 21st state that the Federal A ssem bly had elected M. Brittle (Vaud) Prt sident of the Council of the States, which is consi dered a triumph tor the French-Swiss party Dr. Steiger (Lucerne), who has acquired a European reps.ation, President of the Natiund Council ; in lin eIIMM. Ferrer and Ochsenbein, resigned. A violation of territory, on the extreme north fron tier d the canton of Zurich, had been made by a party of 32 men from the German army, stationed on the hanks of the Rhine, in pursuit of a German re fugee, when the inhabitants assembled and drove them back over the frontier. M. Ch. ataveauz, Envoy of the Central German Power to Switzerlard, has resigned his functions, being, it is said, unwilling to lend himself to the in trigues of his cabinet spinet Switzerland. AMERICA. ELECTIOX OF PRESIDENT, Livinroot., Niontme, 11 MM.—The Hibernia has just arrietd from Boston the 15th, and Halifax the lath inst. General T.ylor has been elated President of the Uoited States. He obtained 134 votes, being eight more than required to give him a legal majority. Yichang , 100, with a good demand. Cotton steady. Is bread stuffs a moderato business, at about previous seism Flour dull. CAPE OF 000 D HOPE.— We have secants tem doe Oars 4 Masi to the 211th &lumber. urldt Ike ad the Cape Taws Cosseawreial Adrerlis.r tett', Nth. Tbe lbws , is set later then thst obit" we published •kw eeys hat it fully e o.flres the mounts thus nista al the consists dispetslas 4 tb• insungent Boers, and ▪ reeteretios order Orouattout the satire misery be twee the Orange sad the Vat I I'l 111.141. Walla kaltiven.—Dnblia, 4 ; Donsaltadce, 2 ; Prank, 2 ; Maims, 2; Holism% I. Leaman. Nov. 26 —Wiad ibis day at mem, W., nada. mats bream, aad cloudy. Lwow/am, Noe. 2.5 —8 B.E —26th, 8 W. Arrived : 24t4, Hearin, sad Ruben ramie, Callao; Lancashire Wink. and Plata, Bevan Ayr, s ; Lambing, Mastivel. 260, Hosea& Birdie, Prises el Omer, Bola Say ; Pember ton, B—bay and Maaritim; Hem, &many; Aina Valparaiso ;Imbella, sad Mary Wilier. Boren. Ayr Mary Bay, Demerara; Bella*, Rev 'gauche ; New Carolina, Waskiaites, and Horns°, Davie, New O rleans Sarah a and Clomemacoa ; Begla . .d, Neveria,,, :l ed New York, New York ; Amanda. Wston ; Bediah American, St. John's, N B. ; hear, Prime E iward'a Wand ; Othollo, Neermadlaad ; Broadea, Star, and Priacem Royal, Hoehn. CLIDS, Nov. 24 —Arrived; Henry Iliad. Batbont. Misled. Sled : Ann Harley, New York. 2lth: Colliagwoed, Wawitias. _Beaux, Nev. 24.—N.W.-Bailed, 23rd: Ramis, New WWl: COAX Nov. 23 —Arrived : Ellen, Pernambuco; N. R. 1121: : New Y o ;Down/ Mosmichi ; Medan. Norfolk Sailed Weskeog: New Oilcans; Cumbria, New York. lovaaroot, Nov. 25. —Arrived: Caledonia. Mobile ; Wm. Kamp, Bootee. Stile& 25th: Camertonian, Bombay; lad of Liverpool, Valparaiso; Roger, Rio leutiro ; Biwa Packet. Soma Martha; Faerrar , , tbeth, and Argo, Mew Odessa; Menu, and Biritecho Mohan: Rick. shire, Hamm; Cased& N.). Henn Clay. and De Witt Cheat's, New York. 26:h: fit. Viacom Planter, Rio Janeiro; Broad Oak, Bahia; Lycra!, Tampico; Jessie, Ariseltieola. On LIVSZPOOL. —Arive.l. 26 h : Gi111121 , 1. Asassavn, Nov. 26.—The St. Ann., fr •al St V.levy to Leedom, whisk pm is here on the 23rd ,in a sinking Sam, hotoommemod discharging. Lrrazioot., NOT. 25.—T11e Ls', Ora, hatee toColersiae, k patch( bath last night, get ca mom on Little Burins, sad was abawlesed ; the week was towed to day on the beach, sear the Mspaims. The llalted, arrived in the civet na the sth inst., in let. 10 N long. 201 W., experienced a heavy gal-, va ryiag from E.N.E. to ti.E., which continued said the 13th. Dane, Nov. 25.—N. W. to B.W.—Arrived: 1t West, Batavia ; Lidos, Cakuttv ; Nautileo. A.c l = Mogul, Brasile ; Amelia, and Symmetry, Buena. Ayres; Vaagnard, Tiniest ; Ribs. Trinidad; Lady Hilda, Demerara; St. Govelle. Berhice; Prior. flange, Wallace. and Jaen, Quebec. Off& PrAnutelis, Batavia ; Countess of l .Ikotelerre; Cosi& Harold. Bombay. i ttel l a, Nov. 25.-B.W.—Arriud : Sae. Wizannd (late Bead), Akyab. Pools,Nov. 25 —S.W.—Arrived : Superb, Newfound land. COMMERCIAL & ,VARKETS. MONET MARKET & cirr IN'f FLLIGENCP. Two cl Cork. —The lar.;e maj iri'y in favour of General Cavaignac, and the contemplated inquiry into the expenditure of varklus public departments, has served to impart a firm tone to the fund , , whichail vionsly, however, bed en upward tendency. sole opened et 871 to I, med. d to 97 1 to 4. and are now 87; to 1. The unfunded debt is ale) at fully the high premium of last week, and perhaps even somewhat better. The Now Three-and-a•Q mrter per Cents. have been 861 to 1. Bank Stock is 189 to 189. Business in the foreign market is not brisk, and the quotations are without any sensible alteration. Mexican stack has rather a fiat appearance, at 214 to 1. Spanish Five per Cent. Bonds have been at 12. Mexican Bonds have been 211 to 1 ; and Cbiliaa 831. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been 471. The prices come lower from Holland. 531.1L1m11 rl'\l,. Bask &Oft. 1573 14 Wv.Con• ter an.. VI i 5 pat Ct. VAL Ana...fat 1 3. pus Cady.. 364 1 I Pr 1.% CAW dom. 100c,eer KW- . 410. bo 444. paw. 1,011.11.1.111 FOND". liar Ct. Austrbut Laois. 1 sir drat. (3Ve.V 1bdr..12 13 pre Ct. Bala. Haab. tl3 Otasodo lodorred Lida, 31 I par Osel. 41110. -- 6 air 01 Moodoad. MP 213 5 PPM lirsollho 1id0..13 4 Ida LI. Knob s& Klk. as 6 Dab 800. 71 3 -ton Fours. 246 54 .Trat. Wawa Arno Pd.. 19 II I 6 i.b. Ct. Kw, 11.14. IP) 100 Milo Boa, 336 Ntto Npa.a :ph Wt5.,111121 tee Wash Pet. ISA,. 3 tar et. Soantat M... 35 4 hanodl. or ed. .2 3 I Prow lorfeml Dbl.._ re . ,...Danish llar.. .1 6 law. Paalro Itdo. 3 3 p OIL D 44& Pi., 47b par Ut. Vlzr f t e ueis 1ti .z. 1 4 4 4 10 4 para. POW dead. 71t 3 RAILWAYS.—The share market is rather inactive sad heavy, t soept for pref. shares. Midland M. shares are 114 die. Eastern Counties, about lit. Luxembourg 101. paid up, 20s. to 30s. West Riding Union, 30s. Ambergates, ss. SALM IMICITID UP TO TWO ruts nay IN Lomnov. Elkton's:Vs prime will to bad In led pops) WWI sod Esker Thirds, 141 lok 80 1 . Wedges, 371 5 lwideshstoslthe, 3I d ledland. 76 7 1 Cskterks, 161 Do. 35. OvesoL Piot. Do New 131. Pre., 5 1 Do. OosoL NUL anima. $ Cherlor di Holyhead Peel, 121 per Cest., 115 131 Biskra Coostles, 111 1 N. AMA. 13 DN. New Oise. 4 pee Ct., 11 Do. Haws, 4 es lot 5.133401311 w, 25 Do. Thuds, 2) ONNS Northam 4 1 N. Sltsceddsire, $4 f Oh Swisk. k west. (Iselowl), El °shwa, Wor., a Weft., 11 Oh IL et Zsdlood, 301 2 Borst= and Dodds, I) Do. New 131, 31f deottlsts Central, 131 f 5 feat Wakes. 77 dlorws. a Ches. 6 per Cl., 15 Di. Wm, 414 ii Shy white Deka. 1 Ds 470., 161 1 South buttes, 25 4 Do. Mk 17 nn. Nn. 2, 13 Do. New 174, 5 11..uttk Wiles, 7 Lee. lk Tads 115" 4) Ton, Newt , rs Rem., 344 Do. hones a wirs ii SS Do. (Orte. New. k Ike.), 2311 Do Ds. Delete 1 Do Ext. No. 2 (New. k Bor.), 11s. k lbelterall, 111 I Lek it N. Wasters. 115 17 Do. O. N. E. Par., 41 Do. Qrs. New, 71 1 Toni k North fisellsod Pref., 3 Do. 101. N. k a. 1), 10 Debts Shesiek, 1 Do. NEL a B. (C 1,21 Ports Nod Leans LITICAPOOL *ALPS. Nowastu. 13. 10., La.. kOhrolt. (C k a), 134 I 1 Mil ) ued, 7713 Cliedsslss PM., Ils. Sd. d lb. Halms. trial d loweeh ), 411 lre a Tort. (Ms IL aL. flsookh Illidsod, 13 1111130 Us. 111 N. Wad" 1101 Ithrewe.. treerstry, sad fleeshlre 1111. Pert., 13 Do. New Qrs., lo N. p 11. N. & torn Na 4, W. 8.. 9d. Do 45. IL. sad 51.0= p 1 York, Newt, end: Fier. (New. a Ds. Hits. (A St 11 Us 216.14 p Per. Estes. No. 2), 5 N. irkreddldeks l l Do. O. N. R. Par., 11 d ILOJICHERTEIt SALM NO•iI.1111 23. Lea. a Tot. (51.'a.). 5 1 I Maas., Bottom, a Seiko* 5 d Do. P. llstres 05, 311 p 11. Fmt. k Ismer No. 4, 61 Ds. Pref., IS 3-16 N. Katinnuhlre„lll4 Moo i link (A k B Qrs.), 1 p LENDS 1111 Novenas IL Mut Lac New, 101 do 11. dTI rek. Nel 7 .. k ler. Prat Goer. Geri Plorthers, 111 1 6 Ter Cest, 2 d. TONI NI Doman 773. Tot, News. a Demi* 140. 2 Omit Northers, W. 3e. N. Is. N. ((Ms hew Ilersts.), 11) N. *Skit On., W. te. Dk O.N.L Par., 41. Ls. kl. 6l POTATOES.—BouTsweic, WATOIIII9II, Nov. 27. —The arrivals ham Terbehhe up to the prawn% time lave bass ler than far may seasces, whieh has sot beam nub kit, se our sestet estlaam to be well ',applied. both tram lloglowd sod the esatissut ; the supply of the latter Nati seas to ler IMP that Idea ha's lout little dames of oduarware. The ars We day's notations: York chin gaßate, 10011. 110 00a. ; Bomb Bepsb, 110 s. to 1110 s. ; Beata Cups, 005. totes. ; Sem& 110-ds, Its. to 90s. ; Scotch Whites, Ms. to Me. ; Preach sad Belgian Wlites, SOL to 95.. ; D.,tek Indus, au to 90a. THE.) ..-------'-- PRODUCL —llzociso-imos, Haffrp oa t oist no . w-- TIN ;NNW x 6O odvattios4 NI lowassoroor we so as of law. say 60 la& ballow. _ s,lSkisp mitut seiso.-0(Coeso roce s t abia o4olo4-18 8. fres IrseVilleremelt paat to law proisatly wick pedalo who of poem this week -We wo without traaosotkoss of why isrolswoo by Ovate watroot to mart to -clay. PRICES CURRENT. •. rot it. • 554 r 3O . VP. 144. L... ...... C.. • 11.1•5109.5.010.51. 54.331. Ild Soaps. • 0... • your, stOswp SII 0... W Saw atOwartar 11 • 11....0 • lisur▪ nii;rots..... 0 •...0 I;.a Vaijor 109. idant....... 54 5...22 No. bast....-..-- NII .111 Now ... ....... etropotaimarro.r 17 6... n 014.................. 16 If - • Yellow n 6..16 PatastUo . .. 111 15... • 15104 V C. 41 rwl sr ula6 - ... IS W.. • FassioNbreers Bl C. 36 SOU" IS 11... • Tallow . ... .. SS 6...17 WA ow 111 Sap. v paL 5.p. Om sari 4,11117. as •...st visa. Pleat, l ib •.. • rams, stree— •• • 6-113 straw no 16 51 51 Ler 47 •-•• brows 5 panaw. MI 14 S C . 0 44 wig as i zzLa 505. =11000...... a 6-64 N •... IC 0 ON.. .. ..... ss to ...s I God. is •.. 40 • IlostlaW.-....... 94 14-17 Me 0 0...10 • ti3v..0011•01.0.110s • Orpits, god 003 I boa 140 0 6-A5 sin SI •... A 6 and, Ram palo SO • . M S 4 C s ardirry .. SS • pas 10....-....... • li st 0 4- 60 • 11500 15 •. 51 Ilaska, rood toisio4S C.. 66 • •owswoow• 4 ," •0 03001 Was, are- sactw-OIN. tu . 14 9 . wrote 455.. - 0 I-. 44 • has to I 0 @amass mad Pa. Otha • C. • n II 6- 0 • DOllOlO • •... • Via. at par lb. Unoria. 0 0 5 . - 72 Sa Cisews.aansun- • • ... • 7 Caritas, 14........ 60 C .56 Los, psi awt. Newry, Ist .... - • I- • at 000 white 11 •.14 • Watarbr3 74 CAS .- •I- •• • Me. India. per Ours. Java sadilampla • 5.- 14 • tiaras -. • IL. • Pat" dart .... 14 S.. IS 0 Prime Mea5....... • 11.. • Corollas .- 1 1 •5... 0•• Pork.prlsa• arc. •• 11... • ... Irmo. 114•00.1rark.1 00 4 • . . 5 • m asps 0•11. Da.., . ~... J -•- and Isksa Seam Oraisraiss. Proof.-- .. 1•.. • • =wt. 33 11-1111 Dmassats..n to 116 pet ash Iso.llsl6Mottrlt 1 42 ... •• • 0.1 . ... 2 1 ...1 1 Waterisssois... Umiak" S 0 Is U Um &WSW .. 64 1-71 par awL O.P. •• ... S 4 auttitioNaty it. 41 C.. 71 • Sawrarnt mrke 6 1 ... 4 4 Maws, Os awl Ow, at per lb. ersody, 041rarls I .Itol. A. sad U. Tara. 110 01spirt. Lp. IS ... • • W s.a . O5l 55. 40 - • I ...• si MA .. 111 -• u Mt u r l y • • ...0 • Pus. per Ye. dry ....... 4 4 11-0 ..1 If IN•a.P.T.S... -251 •-•• 0 no. ... . • 0 111. 1.44414 44 4; • unmoor:of...aro • 41- 0 • Wed - -.. •C • • Wont 1•115. asp._ • • • • Uotak wad MEW" SO •...M I othat..-... • ... N... 1 .* Frisekag Hawn at pm toe. o ..0 S 04J'swisbsrgotkup. 14_3 itirmtuaF..." • $ ...• s i itutest Salt aims N IS- • • nab 4•.. • • 11164. woo .. ...... $2 It ..24 5 Itaalia. ditto 6 • ... 7 • eat -- ... CsmtP slol 7 6 C.. • r 5000, Amiss • •... 0 • ISSIMll464.lorge sad sad ........... l6 ••1.. 14 0 boa ...... .... * .to • um. . _ —_—__Et 1• ...11 • ow.. sun.—._. to 11 . It 11 LA 0014 n 111 403 -,, ______,l 4 • AO • '::::,i dab SS ens WO Soo— IS 11...111 • Bembsy IS 11...114 • IS IRAS II Toy at per svgs. _Am& SS 0...51 • haute SI •... 11 11 Cos is Molts 7ll 0... • • lase, is Olt Iss. Dos ....... ...... .- S 2 a SO IP TALLOW.-137 advice, from St. Potersbarg we learn that .he skipping sewn had aimed, with a total ship. leant tor the year ot 129,500 mita, against 131,500 ask. last year. The from having se: in very soddenly. it was doubtful whether the vassals lying at Cronsladt with Tallow no h aird would pet away ; they are supposed to contaivanee,n 10,000 Foe mike, VlTiqUil prem. Oar market has, in measeq iproved. tershaird Y.C. on the spot, 455. 3d. to 6d.; January to 11 P. ireh delivery. 45e. ; Fahruary to March &diva ry, 45e. 6d.. Farther aceounu tiem St. Petersburg are hourly HO PS.—Boaovos likairr, Nov. 27.—Mosen. Pattaides and Smith region that thit market continues firm for all nava with colour, but love and interior ones are very dull of ade at late prices. nww tins C Keatll. luw 6,10 Vs:mhos h.st.i.,.eist 11 IS iu V. 12 Ifsnld of llssis 3 21.315 Yearling lu.rl . 1 111 s. 212 Own ... I IV to 310 0111109 c 1 awl Is Worsham.. •... ..... s oto d ind ramie, now. 23.—Bth the demand 03C, and the supply of new W Hop. is our sisrket, have become langind. l'rsare bad duct"' have 01.2i04111W+1., and In case or two butanes. salsa have been etfmtri, the NM in favour of the seller. nog rimming has sees anything! but s N otitaide speculation in this di.triet °nate years, and some growers I.lk of putting down their Hop gardens, though so )et there la no &crew* in the quantity of land In Hog caltivallos in Worernerabire - _ CORN.—MARK-Lanz. —The "apply of English Wheat at Market this morning was very short, and the bails of it is very indifferent coidition ; to effect sales • de cline of 3.. per qr had it be submitted to. There we. but a very limited &steed fur foreign Wheats, and its vatic again declined L. to 2s. per qr. The town millers have ie duced the top pries of riour, 2a. per sus ; country and French marks were • very heavy tale at a similar reduction. Burley in short supply, and its value was supported. With the exception of Irish Oats, of of which the arrivals are large, our market has been but moderately supplied during the week. The trade this morning was without animation, and prices must be quoted Is. lower. Beans maintained last Mouday's quotations, but white Pam were Is. cheaper. lIKITISIL Mouse. to. ruse,/, Don sad Kent, red le to 44 to 10 „obits-. 43 to 30 us 44 Norfolk sod Ilt. 33 to 40 to 19 .. do 44 to 12 to 30 ?slavers ( ( User or sago& „ ... Hto 66 Owl,. & Us, red... 42 ei of to 49 White.— 44 to 44 to 34 Ifortliesati.wadllostek Ea— to —... do — to to Id& de.............. —le —... d 0...... —to— to _. Ira. Se to 32 11ettar.re5die1t.......—........ 94 te9ll—dlattUlag 21 to 26 to Pt Malting - - 1111 to it mos does '? °Ars. Eni WOWS d& reed. 16 to le to 19.64...4&*„ .... —t o -.4 6.1 Ditto Peke& ,IStolt to ses 6.l...yeaser 23 to 240 Od Berwick at Nola fend 19 ws.2ls tal...pime 21 to 22. Of hish hod ....... ..... —IS le lis 011...4ink. 16 to 17. 9i 1/1110 ptitgo —.... ... ...... l9 to 'le Ou *ire ..... ........... -...... ....... $G to 34 . Int. mew..... . . SS 1... 62 hies, gna w 33 to Vs tid rasp& ST te 39 ... 42 to 41...imannal —44 to 46 Wake _..« .. .. 31 to 41...0e011hin. SS to 37 Baena lassea St to 24. Ask ll9 to 42...01d to — SS to a 4 small f. 4 to Sl...cad so - TAU" Now Spring per WA, --MO winter 10 ...s 11...01d to 1 to ItareseWe. NOM (I0 44 Louisa Cskos, per tbourood out ofile" 40. 11100.• r icern .lnws.inatle. delivered 44 to 46 _i d Sae SS to 41 Norfolk sad Sulfa& NI to 43...0bite 4t to is Narttinainerland. Unman, sod Tortablz• Own sad Kent 'omen. WaSAT, Molds ad NooklPkorlf , 32 to 34...100 24 to 40 , Rods* sod lkorlo. 30 42 to 84 t j to me ocrlntr - Obust Dada' aad Ilamburgh Random— ............ ....Of is _ _ 43 to 46 Ilesste ma Odom . to loft. — to b --Andra= 92 to 64 Bast.O;, 93;d1a6 'num opms . nis 411...Lion1up —to - Om. Ramo saiDrislit id mimed sal Data hid .. qlb ..... NI to 74....'.64 lbw% fl .0 if • MS tan" . —es Is ..... —to Lamm la .. —ds .. $4 to 34 to listitorreosso sea Oims Karam, e;041,9 7 •943 atze m .. los.. 00 S leo to t 3 1 11 . loon ib irosok D 1919 sea S S 04. 13 it 9 9.. resolisol IlaNsims 9 lest 9 las 37.ass.•artitaisasr long 441111N5. n t. 31 CsaiMEL.—. IS to 90 Pew*. /sr oistorl9l7l6a. Ise . 311 to 42 Jammu; ono torsos MON 1S NOV. TO 23* NOV. tars. I%lls. 11m614 lrisL Porsors. Wbest 19737 u* INS I 373 216 I 2334 Osts 9 9 I 796 • 16194 6139 Noun 16..96 its ; 6,337 tonal& Nat 1 . 533 1 73 .. 336.10 d.; Rozlry, 344. ; Gob, 294. N.; 286. 93.; Boas. 335.; Piss, 41s. 11. iMPERIAL AVERAG3.9. .1 P. Mt 14 . ... 3 1 IMMI0t s". 111 1 ,11:4 " 441314 U r als 14 fl ... AU 70314 14114 114 144 441114 Miff 74 111 ...„ 14 IldUs 74 IN 44 Us 11'376 U 44; Id . Nov. 4 ... ... 611 MO& 14410. 74 111 Id Se Id MI Id II ... ... SIM S 4 71 IM Ms 14 37. 11 , 14: fd 11 ... ... Ils 11414. 14111. &A 304 1101414 14 400 SA _____ _____._ ___ Owesll4. A. MVP. Ma Id Ile IWO* 44404 NM. 111 Dirry,—Wl4ll.l4.; 1441e7,14.; 014420. td.; It" Selas, sad Isal. IL - Antiovnn. Nov. 75.—(1e, market this nesenfan was well 72:471 with gain. Memrithry oomph of Wheat fetched prima, end hem qualitiro !treaded trot 1.. to It Rd, per qr., with a dark trade. (fond inaltlon Harley was also lower by lc pro or., and an earewirely dull trade. Old Beans were fully sa dear. (lets were In hut short demand, and mold at le. per or. lower. The averse* prima of Wheat were from 39s to 61e per Pr. Barley, la.. us Ws. Oats, , IN. t 24e. Beene. VA to 43a. - • *"" • • . ATLISMIIIIIT, Nov. 24. • -Th. tradror. our mirk t -t Is still downward., with little or no W h..' .old at nom to 2a. 100. than at Mot week Whro, III! 10. lu 141. per load Barley, 380. to 31s per qt. t km, I. to 33.. Be in. 31.. to 435. Pees, 38.. t t 434. Vetch.., an. to tins. Bala, Nov. 24.—Our market war well sopplierl with Wheat, which met with a dull sale, at last week's prices. was from Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Beans, Pus, Burly the name as let work. Banroitu, Nov. 25.—The supply of Wheat way moderate, sad in fair condition, but the trade wee very dull, at some , ket them previous eurreades. 13 illy was limited in quality, with an Mastics demand, at a trifling redaction Bunt tke last Pews' pries. Beane sad Oats a fair snail, and am prima ares and • high rate required for them. V s . Whe t wide from ato to 335. Beams, 20s. to 28e. Peas, Me. to pie load. Barley, 28.. to 33a. Oats, 20. . to 216. per gram Bointo, • Nov. 26.—We have had a limited ply of Wheat egala to•dar, sad a slow drsgeing trade, a rea further ~f ~Y' 1. Is. I wt,' Beim whet tree& --- 51.. 04rz:no lk' n, N0v . 18114 4.- 1 - 1 7 4 ' llatrag: .8 : 111 2;;; 1111'311118 es.day, whit lower prima end a very heavy market. Where, rei, Us. to 631, ; white, Swag 433 1 . te 311 s. to 405.; mew, Ks. Per, 38e. Mil Oats; fie. Us.; One, din Carrninnuiv, Nov. 26.-The .1 Wheat to am sn ug lei. day was very short; :g Y vyt7 mho mode, mama at a dachas in prise of Is. to Is. pee Old white sod trews Wheat. 66.. M 64 e. ; sew white, glia. as Us.; hewn, 46.. te Bexley. 26s. to Ma. It. dd. Beans, 365. Pees, *I. to *s. 04azdeus, Nov. 25.-We had an averego iesni V ef Wham, Barley, sad Oats at oar salad this en winces of tront id. to h. per bushel wee established em Wheat, bat set mesh alteration la the rates of Beeler Clets. Wheat, white, nee. 23e. to 265. 6d. ; eM, Re. is 274.; red, dew, 295.: to 23a. ; old, 22e. to 234. IL lbw ley, sew sad Old, 10s. 6d. to 125. co pe so, dd. 11s. be 911. 6 , 1 1 3 sew. 7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d.; itommes. to 75.64, floor, per emu, h. 4d. to Is. 6d. Ostmeol. Rusual, la. 4d. Barbsymeal, le. 4d. Cestaartni, Nov. 24.-Ttere was an {sassed supply of Wheat at market to-day, and prices must be quoted Is. M 2a. lower. Barley decidedly lc to 2a. cheaper; malting Tidily from 325. to 346. Beans and Pea barely support last week's pram. COLCURSTRZ, Nov. 26.-The autumnal sowing has been feeespleeel. &ems of the early.sown piece' of Wheat are emegliniewl of kw isiseleg plant, in consequence of undue sonalwrai sad the muses of the slag. Supplies of Wheat mil Buhl have somewhat bummed, bat Bettis and Peas me offered very sparingly. Wheat, white, 51s. to 67.. ; rod, 47e. to 600, 60Ib. to 611 b. bar ßle Wky, malti 335., ng, 641 b. 31e. to 345. Beans, liaises's, 30s. to 315., GO s, Otaocserns, Nov. 23.-At our market this day, my little business was dose in any kind of grain. H'.ngleh Wheat was in sheet supply, and ruled dull, at Is. per qr. less massy ; the few sales of foreign were at a similar decline. Malting Barley Is pressed on the maket, at a reduction of 2s. peger. Oats and Beau •en sash Is. per qr. cheaper, with Mee or so Isqulry. Imports for the week endinst Noir. 24 Wheat. 2,868 gel.; Barley, 1,376 Oats, 2,000 ; Beans, 890. GUILDFORD, Nov. 26.-Supply of Wheat rather increased; trade without any animation, and the demand confined to some of the best sorts, which were Is. to 2a. per ;qr. lower, the other sorts bailee ussakable. When', 40s. to Ws. ; old, 62.. to 646. Barley, 30e. to 351. Oats, 18s. to 25a. Beane, 345. to 40.. JCSNDAL, Nov. 2.5.-The supply of Wheat this morning was&pia small, hut very good of Oats. Prices gave way a little as both articles. Flour and Oatmeal are selling a shut. lower than this day week. Wheat, 30.. to 37e. per 20 stone Barley, 121. to 13a per bushel of 1 6th. Oats, 10d. to liiL per atone. American, barrels, 324. to 33.. LIIICESTRIL Nov. 26.-The supply of grain of all dem:ti thes to day wag above an average; but, the attendance of bouts not being numerous, the prices in all legumes were lower than lsst week. flood old Wheat ranged from 60s. to 615. Burley stet with a dull sale, at from 30s. to 346. Beane. Oats, and Peas were, if anything. a trifle lower. MAllCHeitTelt, Nov. 26.-Large (Wain* arrivals are met by as inadineate demand, and although lower prices would have been submitted to, the business done during the week has been upon a contracted scale. The same may be said of the Liverpool and Wakefield markets yesterdsy. At our Cubango to day there is nothing doing in any article to rail for obeervatten. We reduce our quotations for Wheat, 4d., and Oats 14. per bullet, Flour fully 2s. pit sack, and Oatmeal 6d. per load; in other respects there is no variation from the rates of our last. The present pricer : -Wheat, per bushel of 7011ei., English, white, 7s. 4.1. to 85. 44 ; red, 7s. to 7a 10,1.; Irish, white, 7s. 2d. to 71. W.; red, 6s. 6.1. to 7s. 2d. ; foreign, free, red, 7e. 2d. to 7., gal. Oats, per busk. of 4.5111 e , Berthed, Scotch, and fine Irish, la. 2.1. to 3s. 3d.; Irish kiln-dried runs, 3a. to 3 s. ld. Peas, per 8 imperial bushel,, white, boilers, 40e. to 435, near, per sack of 2801b5., English and Irish, fine, 375. to se. ; superfine, 39s to 40e. ; eats, 40a. to 41e, tha lam, per load of 210114., English and Irish, 266.6 d. to 27s NEWCASTLe ON Tyne, Nov. 26.-Tbe weather this week ha. been for the most part favourable for field work in general. Considerable progress has been made in seedinJ eperetioas, and sae have now every prospect of the seed be iog Sawn under more favourable circumstacees than at one time I Gould have been anticipated. The trade during the present week has partaken of the ft dries, af.cting other markets; and although a plight concession would have been nude te have induced business, buyers have refrained from pueehasieg freely, confining their operations as much a* ramble, and only taking what their immediate necessities required. Potatoes seem to be advancing wi ekly with us, owing to large sh , prnente Icing made to the south, and an impression is becoming prevslent that, as the teeing advances. the con sumpion of breadstuffs must m , terially increase. At ur market th's me rning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and, although the arrivals mesterei, are mode rate, a clearance could only be elected by submitting WO a reduction of Is. to 24. per quarter, south isometry as well as foreign 'amide* being at the same time about Is. per quarter cheaper. For Flour wo ezperienced a slow demand, at • decline of Is. upon the best, ar d 24 per seek upon inferior marks, with some quantity remaining unsold at the close of the market Rye may be celled Is. to 2.. per qr. lower, with only a retail inquiry. Although our •rrivals of Barley have been upon a liberal scale, a fair clearance has been effected of choice qualifier at a reduction of la. per qr., whilst inferior and ill-conditioned parcels have hung on han d, although of. feud at fully 2s. decline. Malt 2a. cheaper, and only extra sorts saleable, other kinds being comparatively neglected. Boiling Peas la. to 2s , and Beans as much lower, with only a moderate inquiry. With Oats we were well supplied by our growers, and the arrivals Irene the north continuing li beral, the market ruled extremely heavy, with little business' d dog, notwithstanding that a concession of fully le., per quarter would have been acceded to to have promoted tranmetions. Present prices: What: British, I Northumberland, new, white, 529. to 66.. ; red, 50s. to feta. ; 1 Norfolk and Suffolk, old, whits, Me. to 591.; red, 635. to 655. ; new, white, 5.55. to 675. ; red, 52a. to 54e.; Ller eolnshire, old, white, 64 , , to 575. ; red, 625. to 645. ; new, white, 645. to 56e .; red, 625. to 641. Rye. Norfolk sad' Suffolk, 26e. to 28s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 30s. le 325.; Chevalier, 326. to 312. • Northumberland sad Scotch, 24e. to 295. • Chevalier, its. to 31s. ; grinding sad distilling, 245. to ine. Malt, Us. to 68s. ; Chevalier, Ma. to 60e. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, new, 225. to 245. ; common and Angus, old, 23e. to 26e. ; WOW, Os. to 21e. Peas, white , boilers, 36• to 38a ; greLer maple, 34a. to 365. Beans, old, 38 e. to 42 e. per sack, doe, Stockton and Northumberland, 38e. eie 40s. ; Norfolk, white, 38s. to 40s. ; households, Me. to 385.; seconds, 35e. to 375. ; households, 325. to 35e.; thirds, 30.. to 330.; households, 261. to 30s. Wheat, foreign, Dantzie and Konigsberg, white, 665. to 68s. ; red, 60s. to 525. Silesian, white, 64e. to 675.; I red, 625. to 645. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 665. to 58s. ; red, Ms. to 6tis. Hamburg, Mahe, and Malik, white, 545. to 66e. ; red, Ms. to 634. Kiel and Holstein, white, 63. to 614. ; red, 42a. to 51s. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 40s. to 424. Odessa, red, 445. to Me. Polish, red, 495. to 60a. Rye, Pomeranian and Prttlaka, 26e. to 28s. Russian, 245. to 26e. Barley, Seal, 28s. te 30e.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 24a. to `&s. Oats, Dutch Brew, 725. to 245. . • Pomeranian, feed, 20e. to 22a. ; Hol stein and Danish, 17s. to 20s. ; Archangel and Riga 16a. to 19.. Peas, white, 30s. to 34e. Beans, Frieilasd, I 30s. to 36a ; Alezandrian, 245. to M. The arrivals tMs week are: Wheat, *outwear, 363; foreign, 2,255 qrs. ; ley, eoastwiee, 1,863; foreign, 40. Malt, coastwise, M. Oats, ooastwise, 2,408 ; foreign, 613. Peso, foreign, 121. Beans, cesetwise,63; foreign, 166. Flour, 2,618 sacks. NawroaT, laLl Or WIGHT, Nov. 26.-We had a ble supply of Wheat. Trade dull, at last week's prices Barley in good demand. Oats, Beene, sad Peas without alkratiCti. Wheat, 48.. to 60e. Barley, 28a. to 32a. Oats, 20s. to 245. Buns, 38a. to 38e. Nonwtes, Nov. 26.-We had a good supply of Wheat at our market today, by both farmers and merchants, and the extreme caution manifested by the buyers caused a dull trade, at fully ls.per qr. less money, foreign offering at the MON redaction. Flour met a dull sale, at Is per emit knee rates. Berle, meta brisk sale, at the late redudies. Beene, Peas, and Oa's, remained unaltered in vitae. Wheat, white, old, 62s to 66e. per qr. ; red, Ms. to 62e.; wh te, new, 49e. to 625. • red, 46.. to 49e. Barley, malting. 30.. to 345. ; grinding, 28e. to 30s. Fine households, f.0.b., 365. per each of 280155., purchasers finding lacks and claiming one month's credit; retail, 2s. per stone. Norrinonax, Nov. 25.-The supply of Wheat at mar ket to-day is quite equal to the demand, but millers buy with caution, and take only for their immediate wants, at sbout the rates of last weett, The best Barleys are taken also at late prices. Beans, Puss, and Oats may be quoted in favour of the purchaser, though no variable alteration is either article. Prratutonouom, Nov. 24.-Wo have to-day a large supp'y of Wheat, the condition at which is improved, aid there is a fair quantity of Barley, Beans Land Oats offering. Wheat is is. cheaper than last week. Fine Barley is not I lower, but inferior sorts are Is. lower. ads and Beans, barely maintain late rates. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 40e. to 445.; fine, 50s. to 625. • old, 48s. to 60..; fine, 64. Barley, 30s. to 325. • fine, 34e. Oats. new, 16s. to 18s. ' • fine, 22 5. to 24e. ; old, 22.9.; fine, 28.. old, 40.. to 426. PIT woarn, Nov. 25.-Nothing could be duller than the state of our market to-day, scarcely any transactions occurred, and prime are nominal. PILEsTON, Nov. 25.-We have moderate arrivals of grain, but nut much Oatmeal fresh up this week. During the same period the trade has been languid, and to effect sales it was necessary to submit to reduced prices. At our mar ket to-day we had a fair show of English Wheat, which sold slowly at a reduction of 6d. per wind's; whilst Irish must again be noted full 24. to 3d. per bushel lower. We reduce oar quotations for Flour Is. per auk. Oats in limited demand, at a decline of ed. per bushel. Oatmeal, in con sequence of the general anxiety to effect sales, receded 6d. per load, this, however, applies to fair and good qualities only, choke samples eerily sustaining previous rates. In other articles no change worthy of notice. The average price of Wheat this week is 63a. 6d. per imperial qr. READING, Nov. 2.6.-The same dulness still prevails in our Wheat trade which has so lug characterised market* generally. Today all operations were restricted to im mediate requirements, but withost any quotable alteration in mien. In Barley but little was dose, except foe prime temples, for which the rates of hit week were given. The tenduey of prime was generally lower for every other description of grain. SAFFRON WALDIN Nov. 25.-Oar Wheat market is very dull. Barley is lady la per quarter cheaper. Beans are on the decline, and very sera. Of Peas, we had nee at market. Oats are lower. 27. 1848. , NO' - - 5131118kWerisv, Nov. 25,1.4 hie 'MOW thib Meade WM well se Wheat, BMW, MPS OVtikloh suarly ter fame prima lmt, cask 'nem dude. Um tanners sot willing seals at the prkan Wheat, 48a. to 660. per qr. Barley, 30e. to 38s. Oats, 20a. tolllis. .• SONDIELLED, Nov. 25.-The weather bas bees dry %ad floe all the week, soil a great deal of Wheat has bees sows K. dry lands; the plough is la active opersticayFfilmithir hi mead for seed, as stuck Wheat vet enema to be sows. The Potato crop hes bean nearly all takes sp, in good eon &ion, and the quantity sad quality as goat as could be wished. The arrivals oomstwies have been 320 maks of Thur. Th e fanners brought a small supply of Wheat to morket to-day, whisk the esilen took up speedily, at last week's priors. The minas are generally is short stock. The beet Wheats we quota as worth 68e. to 004. • good aver age qualities, 625. to 645. • sad poor samples, 485.,t0 50s. There is a good &resod be fresh south country Wheats, at a nechsation of 2a. per qr. an late prices, and hood foreign is plentiful at a like reduction. Malting Baxley, at 325. to 345., and grinding, at 28s. to 305.. are a lair sale. Oats, and23s. to 285., are In good demand. Beans, at Ms. to 385., grey Peas, at 345. to Wu., are better sale. 395. Flour, is 2 and Mew s. per sack lower ; south country is ,barged to 405., made, 375. to 38a. per mek. WSKIIINSTER, Nov. 26.-The show of Wheat wee !I oreilinely large, and prime 2r. per qr. liner. Barley was is abundant supply, and prima wets aleepteil full 21. rr qr. bel sw this day week. 012 Kelt scares ; prices firm Toe trade in Oats and Beans was vary heavy, and prices nomi nally the same. Tares but little in request. WINCHESTER, Nov. 26.-The show of merles this morn ins was very large; and, in consequence of the small demand for Wheat, the trade was very limited, and a further di cline upon this day week, of from la. to 2a.per qr., was mewled to. Barley was al.o 2s. per qr. lower. Good old M alt still main tains is value, and Is vary scares. The remark on Barley may be precisely applied to Oats. Beans and Peas with IltUs variaion, but prices looking downward. Flour trade dull, and prices nominal. Wheat from 101. to 141. per load ; Bsrley, 201. to 32% ; Oats, 18a. to 235. ; Beans, 345. to 40. per qr. Wieser'', Nov. 2.s.—The supply of Wheat at to day's market is only moderate; of other grain rather en ineresse. The trade for Wheat is generally null, and Cully Is. per qr cheaper. Of Oats and Brans the price of each article nth* in favour of the buyer. The following are the prima to the prowere : Wheat, new, red, 59Ihe. to 621 be., 42a. to 455. per qr. ; extra. 495. ; white, 441. to 602. ; extra, 62e. ; old, red, 6111i1. to 631b5., 495. to 521. ; extra. 635. • white, .52.. to 56e. ; extra, 575. Oats, old, 39 1 bs. to 40.15.. il‘d. to 12d. per EOM ; new, 10d. to 104 d. Beau, old, Sib. to 41s. per qr. WORCISTIR, Nov. 25.-At our market to-day there was a large supply, and the trade ruled dull, at a reduction of le. to 2.. per qr. on all descriptions. Barley, Is. per qr. lower, and a dull sale. Oats, Gd. to 14. per qr. cheaper. Beans maintailied their value. Peas offering at a decline of 2s. per qr., without finding buyers. Tons, Nov. 25.-A small show of *rain at market this day, and little doing. Wheat is 2e., and Barley Is. to 24. per qr. lower than last w ee k; and Oats Id. re stone ciesper. Flour is 3.. per sack cheaper. In other articles no alteration. Demme, Nov. 24.-A general dulness was the character . Mit: of our market this day, with a tendency downwards for most articles. We reduce our quotations 6d. to le. for Wheat, end M. per barrel for Oats and Barley. Oatmeal also was Se. per ton lower, aid Fl me was neglected. Indian Corn maintained its value. The following wee the currency : Wheat, white, 265. to 295.; red, 245. to 276.6 d. per 28011 w. Ode. lie, to lls. 61. per 19Glho. Barley, 12s. to 18m. per 2141 he Here, Ile, (id. to 12s. 6.1. per 2241 be. Indian Corn, 345. to 375. per 48011 v. Oatmeal, lie. to 12a. 3d. per cwt. Flour, seconds, 16s. to 17a per ewt. llatraer, Nov. 24.-Since Friday last we have had had stormy and wet weather, which has not only suspended the fl-Id labour of the season, but stops our lumens from getting forward the usual supplies of grain, so that the quantity to hand is short of supplying ev,n the consumptive demand of the trade, and has kept our nairkot firm, whilst all others are depressed and lower. Wheat, of which the supply is so small as &namely to warri.nt a givitatii:n, mast be noted very firm. Consumers are looking about fur store lots, shout which there is Rome inquiry, and foreign sells mime creels, at former rates. Flour is a slow sale, and a reduction of 6d. to Is. per cwt has been generally submitted to. American is taken for enixin •, at 30s. to 321. per barrel. Barley Common nuts sell p retty freely at former prices, whilst melting of good quality ts niece, and would brine an advance of ss. per ton. Oats are in stood demand, at rather over last week's prices. Oatmeal has declined 3d. to 4.1. since this thy week, and is not so anxiously bought up u formerly. Indian Corn continues scarce, and in few hands, but the demand is of the most re. tad character, at former prices. Yellow, 81. 2a. 6a. to 81. 7a. 61.; white, 2s. 6d. per ton more. Conk. Nov. 21.-The weather, since oar last, has been wild, wet, and unsettled. We have to report a week of much daisies and depression. Very little business has h. en us...seined in ally article, while rather large arrivals of Indian Corn, 4. fur orders," have tended to depreciate the value of that article, which we must qu , to dull, at a reduction of about ss. vim. We notice several arriv.ils of an f ure i.,n Wheat, d arrivals of Indian Corn. The supplies of homegrown Wheat continua miserably small, while th-se of Barley and Oats are only moderate. Not• withstanding the smal , ness of the supply, the trade in Whest is dull, inferior sample having declined in value to the extent of Is. to le. 6d. per barrel W.ally prime samples, however, are but little altered. In prepared Irish and foreign Wheat we have no transactions to record. Barley sills slowly, at about last week's currency. The trade in Oats also is heavy, and prices have given way to the extent of 3d. per barrel. In prepared Oats we have very little doing. Prices remain nominally the rime. The Flour market continues excessively dull, and the ugh tactoes have made a reduction of Is. per cwt. on nearly all their Flours, but little business has been done in consequence, sales of the article being rill of the mast retail character. Last week Indian Corn manifested a tendency to advance, but the large arrivals before adverted to have orimple•rly checked that feeling, and tho article must be quoted more difficult of sale at declining rates. Indian Meal also is a less free sale. Limeades, Nov. 25.-We have a continuance of unpropi tious weather-high winds and cold rails, with a little fret. Wheat sowing is retarded a good deal. The supplies of all grain for the week have been again large, yet prices are well maintained. At to-day's market Wheat was rapidly cleared 4ff at firm prises, and for prime samples millers paid an advance. Oats sell freely ; and the like remark applies to Barley. The consumption of Indian Corn and Meal has bereaved a good dee' ; the stork is light and prime advancing. All other breadstuff's in good demand. W heat, red, 13d. to 16d. per stone; white, 15d. to 19d. Oats, 81d. to Na. Barley, 10d. to 101 d. Oslats Indian Corn, 91, 54. to 91. 101. per ton; bail, 91. to 91. Se ; American, 91. Indian Meal, 91. ss. to 94. 15e. Wavnitvoan. Nov. 25.-The week's apply of grain from farmers and from abroad are, in the argregre, very small ; notwithstanding which our market continues quite devoid of animation, and only the most retail sales can be effected, a ithout submitting to a considerable reduction. At this morning's market the delivery of Wheat is again trifling ; best samples sell slowly, at a decline of 6d. to le. per barrel, and inferior at Is. to Is. Gd. per barrel below the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley is offered more freely than for some tima past, bat, with a good inquiry for malting and grinding Norte, last week's prices are maintained. Oats are in fair supply ; bat, as holders refuse to submit to any reduc tion, few transactions have taken place in either white or blek. Fine Flour mast be noted cheaper by 6d. per sack, but the coarser sorts sell readily at full prices. Indian Corn : The demand which existed in the early part of the week for 11 'stag cargoes has somewhat subsided, and sales of this article are now confined to the retail wants of the trade. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'C.Joek. Our supply of Beasts is well kept up. The number is rather luster than on Monday last, and the qaality pretty good. Trade is cheerful, but no higher prices. There is a greet fallir g dila the supply of Sheep. nor is the quality f I throe on °lry very pod ; consequently, trade is more lively for the beat qualities, but very slow for Inferior. There are but very few good Ca ves on sale; they are readily sold at an annum of about 4i. per &be. From Holland sad Germany we have 484 Beare, 2,330 Sneers, and 87 Calves ; from Denmark, MS Beasts ; France, 27 ; Ireland, 200 Leicester and Southampton, 2,350; and Lincolnshire, 200. eve good Mb" a d. ad. ear maw at Sta. a . ad. But *Ma. Ileralorde.. 40 4 4 Beat Daa. a 114.4ida Sh. 0 0 0 1 1est abuctrborna ......3 84 0 Best L0ngw0015........ 4 411 Sauna quality Baasl4.. 310 3 6 Da. da. 813•814 ...... 0 0 0 :Wm . 36 4 6 , Emu and woad qua* r 3to bast 4 41 4 I Da. da. Diana .. .. 0 0 0 rat Ibis. I Ilalf-trede 485 01 Walla .... ... .... 0 0 0 Hems at mite, 4191 ; dhow sod Lusts, MOO; Calm. 138 ; Mi. DA. For Setwrekles 'markets see test park — Mai. T s Oel. .11. OA. tam 4. a,,.11. Now. 11. as • SI 11..1 SI 7 I el 11 • . glie Orproo. MAILS. the sails for New bath Wass, Vea Dlesases Led, sad New Udall will be nude spew the readart of the 30th Nov. The male far the W. Opal at Atria sad Illsdelis will be elude est ea theevadag a the Idele Nov. M alb br NM& berth Ameake. sad the Melted Bates, wt I be wok up oaths maw of the Ist Dee. The Wad Übe isiattlag fiermsds, Num, Havanna, New Odor, wed Newleo, and minding those for l = rag its, hawdalllawegue, Nov °mad; Chill, sad Pent, will be made sp aa the main el the led Dee. The ma , As plailim the and* sad ROSEN Ayres, will be seeds up ea ihe mama ilthe ith Des. The wake Tye, = s r" e. Chas, sad Gibeelts will be weds w anis et the Des. Des mamma awed mob, limed% a the Nobtareassa, ea" Ada. 0100. kWh. 110004101, be., will he made op ea the eveelad et the /a Dee. the overhad saps ter Gibraltar, Malta, Oteecte, the balsa Islands, g a m Ate, Oates, has, Hitag-Kalf, sad Chas, as Ilteatiasair tat. will be made wp ea the mamba a the fei Das. • • kfmckmos• Weal kw .11.• FlZion lb. the se" Batmlowkwk. ea* thrlra Iptria6Ww.‘ ales wags as LOS/441 , 11 smog. 1 .. 0 .. q sir pre 14 1//14•446/4 4W. 4•41 L 141,L0na444441404414LL/ ilea Si MiLrom,lll min Mm L LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 27. NETER was that singular characteristic of English political life, the custom of entrusting a land of bati stes to be govwsed by men of pleasant, more fully exemplified than in the prime ministry of Lord MEL BOURNE.. Yet, if ever there was an epoch in which this rule might be expected to have been infringed, it was certainly that during which a great political revolu- MOAT. tion 'a►ving been accomplished, a commercial mein- Co..' required completion, whilst great social change 'du quietly working its way, and modifying the principles and the mutual relations of parties and of classes The choice of Lord Muumuutin u its chief can warmly, however, be considered the voluntary act of the whig party. The sovereigns of England, powerless as they are generally represented, have seldom consented to allow a liberal party into power without decapitating it, and seeking to soften the harshness of liberal ascendancy by imposing on it a weak and semi-liberal chief. Ozottoa IV. would only take whig councils through the diluted medium of Lord OoDnucn's premiership. WILLIAY IV. would listen to the liberal opinions of his whit ministers with respect to Ireland solely through the medium of Lord MELBOURNE, who, though blunt.; wu a courtier, and from both qualities was agreeable to the sailor-King. --• • • His lordship indeed cannot have been considered more than a Canningite in his early career. Mr. W. LAMB may have been a whig from connexion, and may have mus eyed in his youth as one of the adhe rents of Fox. But long even before he took officJ as Secretary for Ireland in Mr. CANNING'S administra tion, he prefemd that statesman's policy to whig opinion. When Lord ALTHORP propo•ed the repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Bill, 1823, Mr. LAMB opposed him. When the Alien Act was re-in troduced, and Slr JAMES MACINTOSH repudiated its provisions, Mr. LAMB was the orator to reply. And even when Lord JOHN RUSSELL brought in his cele brated motion for reform, in 1827, Lord -MELBOURNE produced in answer all the old objections of Mr. CAN NING. It we., lea, as a reformer than as a noble of whig connexion that Lord 1-lELBOURNE became the colleague of Earl GREY in 1830. In the great quarrel of 1834 Lord MELBOURNE went, nevertheless, with the liberal side. The question was whether, having established a free and popular government in England, the role and the policy should not be extended to Ireland. The failure of the government to carry this out is, we are confident, the chief cause of all the evil' which have since assailed Ireleed, and left it such an incurable burden and sore upon the empire. Unfortunately, reform in England has stopped short of its natural and full results. It had shaken, irritated, and alarmed the aristocracy, with out really diminishing their power. Whatever pre dominance they were temporarily deprived of in the lower house was fully compensated by their complete suaremacy in the other ; their being left in undisputed possession of the upper house enabled them, atter a time, to recover their old possession of the lower, and thus wash away every mark and furrow traced ordug by the reform acts of 1832. The House of Lords was thus enabled to put its veto upon the vote of the Coin mons for the reform of the Irish church, and the wbigs recollecting the long years they had been de prived of power for obstinate adherence to cathelsc emancipation, bowed the head, accepted the final de cree pros ribing all idea of religious justice to Ire land, and sought to compensate by administrative favours to the Irish catholics and their leaders for that act of proscription and denial which the legisla ture had passed against them. Lord Meneoeasv represented this policy, a well meant and amiable policy, very like the character of the Premier, but at the same time a miserable and en unsuccessful one : for it did not concili tie tt e catholic spirit in Ireland, whilst it alienated not merely the protestant spirit in England, but the ad mirers of bold conduct and fair dealing. Even in the following out of this policy, the whigs were as unfor tunate as in the conception, Lord NORM ANDY hav ing undertaken to govern Ireland on the prin,iple of exaggerating, and pushing even to the ridiculous, that conciliating policy, which was only tolerable when wielded by the prudence of the statesman, not distorted by the freaks of the partisan. Their non.adhereire to the appropriation clause was the first serious blow to the whirrs as a party; the expenditure consequent on their foreign policy aggra vated it, and the total want of financial abilities or re solve ,to meet the crisis till it was too late again raised the demand for practical statesmanship, and threw a discredit upon the whole body and principles of libe ralism, from which they have not yet recovered. The great act of commercial reform, too, the free importa tion of the first article of food, to this the whip bad the misfortune of remaining total strangers. Origi nated, and swelled, and rendered universal and power ful in the popular mind,by a party extraneous to the whits, it was taken up and carried by another party equally remote from the whips in parliament. And Lord . Nlecnoueet has put his special seal oo the apathy of his party to the great commercial move ment of the day, by declaring the repeal of the Tern law the e maddest thing he had ever heard of." Fm having been thus shoved aside from the cur rent of popular opinion, and from having become es tranged to and ignorant of its sentiments, the while had not a little to thank the leadership of Lord MELBOURNE, who altogether (to use a French expression) wanted the popular fibre. He was a liberal courtier, a contented denizen of the aristocracy, who was out of his depth the moment be ventured to wade out of its shallow waters. An ex cellent leader, if the solo object of his party were to' remain in office—conciliating the hostile, reconciling the jealous, talking over the fretful. adjourning chffi collies or slurring them over, he was incapable of either sympathising with, or appealing to, the large and generous sentiments of the people, as Lord JOHN RUASELL leas done on several occasions of his life. Lord MELBOURNE'S merits lay altogether on the other side, in his dealings with the court, and his manage ment of the aristocracy. These qualities are no doubt necessary, and even Sir ROBERT PEEL has suffered from imperfectly possessing them. They are not, however, the qualities in a statesman of which history takes count, or likes to dwell upon. It would be unfair, perhaps, to judge of Lord Men- Bol' Itt4E'S administration by what he did, and place the great acts and reforms of other ministries by the side of the small things which he attempted. But in fact Lord MELBOURNE came into the life of politics, as into the world, not to do but to exist—not to strive but to enjoy. The Reform Bill had amassed for the whig party a certain treasure in good works and good intentions which Lord MELBOURNE had the good for tune to be called to spend, much as a prodigal heir acquires the title to consume the fruits of his parent's indoatry. Lord MELBOURNE was born in the admi nistrative purple ; and all that can be said of him is, that he wore the mantle with grace, if he held the sceptre with neither power, purpose, nor dignity. Oa those who still doubt the efficacy of good example in freedom of trade, as in all other righteous ceases, the progress of sound commercial principles in Mexico will, of course, be thrown away : for their prejudices are so obstinate, and their blind ness is so vo.untary, that a special revelation would .ail to enlighten them. To those, however, who have never been sceptical as to the slow but sure and per manent advancement of that policy which is now ste reotyped in the British tariff, the adoption of these views, even by the congress of a state co disorganised and backward aaMexico, will be matter of no surprise, though it is, of course, a subject of congratulation : for that all nations will, sooner or later, find out they gain nothing, but lose seriously, by excluding the produce of other countries, is a prediction of which we ourselves afford the most pregnant proof ; because in no country has protection had more furious fanatics, or monopoly had stronger interests to support it. Mexico is then about to enter on a career of tree trade. Her finances exhausted by the American war, and her revenue endangered by the facilities which the possession of New Mexico gives to the Americans tor defeating her restrictive system—Mexico bad no alter native but either national insolvency or a revision of her commercial system. Fcr the last twenty year , that system had become more and more restrictive ; until, at last, the peasantry of Mexico had lost the most material benefit of independence. "My opinion of the revolution," said a peasant of the Mexican Cordillera to Capt. HALL, shortly after its accomplish ment, "is this : formerly I paid nine dollars for the piece of cloth of which this shirt was made, now I pay only two." And such was the feeling that recruited the armies of the patriots that rescued Mexico from Spain. Yet, gradually has this benefit of the revolution been withdrawn from those who achieved it, and just in proportion as the spirit of monopoly,affecting the comforts and subsistence of the multitude, re-established itself, has that deep-seated discontent amongst the peasantry been fostered, which needed but occasion and excite ment to overthrow one form of republican govern ment after another, and which, producing instability of all governments, has at last cost Mexico one of hee finest provinces. The termination of the American war, as we hue said, left Mexico no alternative but national instil. venev, or a revision of a commercial system, the e overflowing in evil consequences—a system which, by impoverishing the community disorganised the state. And to do the Mexican Congress justice, it has not, in such an emergency, failed to choose the peop le course ; it has preferred free trade to bankruptcy, The subject of the tariff wee referred by the chambers to a committee, consisting of the most distingui s h"' members of the legislature; and by it g new scheme of duties has been recommended; the enactment of which by .Cosigreta we are glad to hear, there is very little doubt of. Nothing could b e worse than the tariff for which these duties are to be substituted. While on the one band it gave an eaon mous protection to native manufactures, on the oth er it forbad the admission of the raw materials of tho u manufactures ; and by this duplex piece of mis c hi e , one leeslation, it left the peasantry half clad. h placed a heavy duty on the most valuable article of Mexican exportation, and thereby, of course, i s . creased the cost of those articles of importation, :n re„ turn for which it was exported. It absolutely prem. bited the entry of commodities of primary necessity, and let in articles of luxury at a low rate. Wines it enabled the rich to drink moderately cheap; but Ewe. peen clothing it compelled the poor to pay most erre bitantly for. The consequence wee, an amount of smuggling that was not large because the means of the smugglers were not great; and ministers thensselrai gained by the defeat of the tariff they had enacted, M. OUVRATID relates, that at a late period of the Spanish colonial domination, he entered into a mond commercial partnership with the King of SPAIN, and that one of its term; was, that his Majesty should furnish him with the licenses necessary to introd uce all manner of goods free of duty into Spanish Ame rica. And so it was in Mexico ; there was a unity of interests between the contraband importers end the ministerial excludere. The new scheme of duties recommended to tba Mexican legislature is based on tar different pried. pies. It propos , s to abolish all prohibitions, and to replace them with duties that will be substantially productive to the 'freasury. These prohibitions affected the raw materials of manufactures and arti cles in a semi-mat ufactured state, such as raw cotton and cotton yarns, grey, white, and coloured. On them it is proposed hencer , rth to place moderate revenue duties, except in the case of coloured yens on which the intends d tax will, it is appohended, be too high to lead to much business. On manufactured cotton., woollens, and linens, it is proposed to rams the existing import duties n , arly 50 per cent.; rosi on silks nearly 40 per cent. While en silver an d the export duty has to be lessened from 6to 2 per cent. Such are in substance the proposals of the new Mexican •ariff; and considering all the circumstances of the case, they will have to be regarded, if adopted by the legislature, as one of the largue• steps ever taken by a state from restriction to fre..dom of trade. Oa foreign commerce with Mexico they will hared* moat importan` bearings: for, in point of fee, to British manufactures and to American raw materiel, they will reopen a large and populous and wealthy state. By stimulating trade they mil convey means to the treasury ; and tiler , by do more for the bondholders than the discovery of new beds of silver. But it is on the people, on the pevantry, of Mexico, that freedom of trade will pour down its choicest blessings. It will confer on th. m the fruits of independence; and just es under its influence they improve in comfort and in subsistence, so will they learn the value of stability in government and order in society. If this policy be persevered in, a new erg will dawn on Mexico; its great resources will be de veloped ; its natural character will be improved by industry and material prosperity; its independence will be preserved ; and the flow of Anglo-American aggression may yet be arrested by the regcnerationof the Spanish race in the New World. TOWARDS the middle of last September on applies. tion was made at \Vorehip-etrret police-ottl-e by the wife of a reclaimed convict, who along with eleven others had been assisted to (migrate by some humane individuals, of whom the moat prominent and attire was Mr. JACKSON, an agent of the City Mis,ion. The case, and its circumstances, as then stated, can asurely yet have passed away from the memories of oat readers, for it excited a considerable sensation at the time, and was commented on in no very lenient terms. That modest and excellent institution, the City Mis sion, has deemed it necessary - 0 devo'e the whole of the November number of its magazine to an espies* tion of this case. The main objects of this esplanades are to show that the " Loudon City Mission as a body has had nothing to do with the emigration movement ; " that its missionaries are directed " to confine themselves strictly to their legitimate work of seeking to instruct and convert those that are ignorant and out of the way, holding themselves aloof (as far as practicable) from all meddling with secular even though benevolent objects ;" and lastly, that Mr. JACKSON, who clone, upon his own sole re sponsibility, was concerned in assisting the emigration of the reclaimed thieves in question, hes not ren dered himself liable to " the charges of imprudence almost amounting to reckless carelessness brought against him." Into these gm-lido-9 it s not our to tentinn to enter further than to state, in justice to the mission and Mr. JACKSON. that to our minds they have satisfactorily established all three positions. Faes are elicited in the course of the diactuaks which immeasurably outweigh in carious interest and practical importance the questions directly at isane, and to these we would invite attention. It appears that Mr. JACKSON, appointed so long ago as 1839 to be the society's missionary in the dis trict known as Goodman 'a fields, or Rag-fair, cc Rosemary-lane, had occasion to visit in 1842 a lodt ing-house occupied by , reduced tradesmen, gamblers, thieves, and abandoned women. His first impresske from the scenes he warmed there and the tales be hard was, atter despondency. But, rallying, he ob taiued leave from the inmates to visit and read the Scriptures to them. Ile soon gained a great influence over them, for these outcasts are extremely (or ceptib'e to kind treatment. Next year he was ap plied to by two thieves to procure them admissics into an asylum. He succeeded, and one of them is now a re-pectable tradesman. In 1844 he prevailed upon 30 inmates of the lodging-home to attend a prayer m-eti ; four appear to have been per manently reclaimed, in consequence of what they there heard. Sinco that time he has con atantly been visited at his house—which is always apen to them—by young persons who have imbibed vicious habits and become outcasts, and by parents bringing their erring children to him. His zeal and comp irative success in this peculiar field obtained for hint the designation of the society's " Thieves' Mis- stonary. A copy of Lord ASHLEY'S speech on emigration as a means of providing for the most promising among the pupils of the ragged schools was in the month of June or J uly last sent by that noblemen to Mr. JACKSON. The missionary had found insurmountable difficulties in procuring admis9ion into asylums for the greet - majority of his penitents. Lord ASHLEY'S plan seemed tomato a wider opening to him. He suggested emigration to the next two young thieves who came to consult him; they talked of it to their associates, and Mr. JAcKAS was soon after invited to attend a meeting of the fra• teruity. He communicated their views and wishes to Lord ASHLEY, who resolved to meet them in persoa. A. that interview no lees than 207 protessed thirlo were assembled. The circumstances of the meeting, as stated in the socie:y's report, are extremely cs• Several of the suet known and most experienced thieve were stationed as the door, to prevent the admieion of sof hut thieves. &ume lour or five individsals who were not sr first known, were subjected to a more public exa mina' ion, ad only allowed to remain on their stating who they were. end being reenguised as members of the dishonest fraternity: and before the proceedings of the evening commenced , eke question was carefully put, and retested several times, then any one was in the room of whom others esigr' coined doubts as to who he was, The object of dd. sere tot as no many of them were in danger of " getting into trouble , as they call it, or in other words, of being takeel„ . ,W for their crimes, if discovered, to aocertain whew ". any ore who should betray them were Press gs ' and another intention of the scrutiny was, as give those assembled, who naturally would feet conriderabl e fear, a fuller confidence in opening their minds The meet log commenced wilt the singing of a hymn and with prayer. What was the real state of the heart of those . psf sent, while these devotional exercise. were pruned*, of course impossible for any man to say : but the appstsaf fervour and earnest attention exceeded what is pallor scarcely ever to be witnessed, even in a church or chapel , Some curious details illustrative of the characters thus assembled were stated in an addrkse to Lad I sae gill I i!ll