The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-16 00:00:00

T 2 THE I a'L....''.--.--.....-......-- -.'''-'imA. it. piss ray be gyred at IL pail mites it 11.14.8*1 i3/ *t last' am** ll ' odbaidab ' 141.* 24L 111 ; ; I tt l* *l Thave wove bet * ivise is markete m sd Dv oestootwol eentbe • Wails'. t. 231. 1"; illatA Sea, ill. to gl. keen rams Drag wasted. Goa rmit Pip those trio tarots tato WO ' l .Oll thia week : liaised, OM eall c i., ~.. 6i4. per us. bus ow tor spa. eas. ; Repessed, 33231 wheat , ; Harley, 7,4 1 2 : OW. woa7 1,319 ; Bess', %HI ; )Peas. 3,619); Tarr, 330. Tureen F Dee. IL-There was a ilr e zcl e y44 tn‘ kr& of steak kb moraln• The wittasst. tat' D rtine la taaples .-** urrereletaWit; "I ls. er limi venso t What_ brltke.____ l6 l. l .r tal _ 10 : 244. wr i a r s4 ,--6 ,. K a, : 4 ,..i.„,,,. .„,, . WNW and damp at lam week's rates. Barley • fair Mow: naaj oh var bit. 7 s 7l . l7lTh. aural at last week's prime; the trade den. Ore at Is. lar ate .... m Wheat, ullite_ t Mk m 112 a. ;rail, 44e. le 411 s• Ditto,. " 911 OLUGOW. Vex It e r chede Theis ie Wso the radderably seehie rem thel Cl h• 10-kl. Des Wet, I U: ID". Arol• t alkali& 275. to 29". Oats. 04 2110 * " as savage 99 907 i saw, 13s. to 21s. Be,at 'Mt Lto. to 411 . rep gereeties ef diem rase ham biol. sad M tern .wet es Lev hoot. Dee. 16.-Thre is so shwatlea la any of alodttr .° 11 °" 111 It ala b l ate al 111611 / 1 " 1 al. " " 1 " '"-- ShIM eor tide& .1 the Mask were el; red. altharalt sere Imo lite talles sei LtWhest suer „ ‘"e= aa ss a4 l, , aawa k e t thi s -. graham were made eine hoer. a Imre aralser thus Ware barely " ka l i : l t - --- ressms - - bead - - . With ;lona wife tamed eat nagiii. Lest Mt Ursa at re. tg a mar ballatsdale as on - -- o - ' 62e. IL. sad sew art less Wrier peek fee affe. le 43a. mkkit orriosally Mew& by eertillere. par owd, sialdz ia ellaL There w e lifiefree a Me= min • AM el err' te km sestamtd ellf rank impel* _ _ . there was we • week ere ea the whale mask lighter two we her Dad r &e rrop seee r e atom sway meezminesegamium wow manilas) amaisa " ":" ana" ' ia =s, aidiall cda" carat wing Warden beeeght hum Lk to seek. aseselles le empty Fleur, teen Dana Sad sail Irani awes seaman genem al te prederre we *WI sow' have • dlsainatlos of .apply ad wet^ of bum fied. le 6 4 4 . Sol lks delft Obi. breadet generally. The weather wearers umeep Per Tatfectitara markets see lase PAP. serer Bad awl ab srr~e,esd from sere oldie Bettie, se well es sewn el parts, shipmeste are still is progress far skis ha rken ' sesatry, sad the ur os 2 • s zt bi ltily stloat at tit prewar thee Eke erfre/SL ward • is entlerstood to tw • but the Ballie, at a fiber gold try sharry ram, sad, in say ear, Bilpments at Ws adverted Hera are dangerous Fine heavy red gives Wheats ere °erred at rework swims, "ay ille. to 30e. per HAIM = qr. 11 e. b., In spring. We hare lad sentlased &rases the 1 ,.... g . by mph ,_ o _io , ooo. mow% gooloo " °Drw . poet two days. and a Utopias feriae ia reaper se beaded eel is i .e. se sea ea the Mk Des. Wheats and Flour, at rather improved rates. ladles Cora me oar ts=ter, cow, ow me, ths Ursa Weak = dull, end the Ire vela* barely genesis& es a sederes 6•o4,_Adria 0001te 11014,_ lionsailh and_ Sides, Mis InethemP amount of transition'. At this day market km Whisk 10....r0 __.to to° ll .ort•- a. ...... - a l a llas - p . ; --.. . wave ef all demiter, met • moderate ere it sessempliss ; a g o oFi mon. o•to` na nr o. Z orn& no.. wID ." a s e ir=• he for do sad Flour wee oleo in tolerable Newel. sash thelkd Dr otoodal Ow "mad! id 9 " 1999 auk"- Betit g := Toe ran re arra north remiss. sad the Milted Stars. i s we load were, at the same time, eagerly twin& far, mike end be ream rithe sea sseek‘ef am. ths T eal Der ie. lied. sad xi,. score kw parer' offered readily made an advance of Id. le N. Tr rile_ pe Nun n. is _ ...=._ Ist Jr. pre bushel sal 6d • per barrel ; geed Waters Cur warm _ __of r_ t n,_ ~,00 _, or= il liks win be mak were 26e. 9d., errs quality, 2tle. ; Beitiacee aad PadadaliNtr, „ . .. I ,l7 2 r=lart s Tr o s.`" 26a. 6d. ti Ma el. Bury, Halt, sad Bras, were 11119011- 'NI, w;iii mu.. I m mo./ isrma. m a w. s wi m*. m u m hely dell, and nominally tether cheaper ; sad Pees asset pm ward awl Mei" ra esaludlog tams for l ee k 1 makable men by surnittiag to lower prices. Ors am weer% irwileatifir sepa e llow lea l azed., Caln. lad he% will left II mans, eel firmly held for our 'recurrently, bet the dared few up ears_ _ !" _ uses. Arm. wta be they does net, as yet, 'neurally improve. Oatmeal is takes Mr I _ & o p a i : to ttr =At% on otor on. am to a his retest, at full pmts. For ladisa Cora, we had °••• fetus Sw Irish ceders on the market, and moot description" de sired in del 6.1. per qr. Indian Leal in very limited T.,. 0„ etas wan e s.i& ler° , &I L a . atool . „. & titat oilltPl i mask al" Pea* anshaneed. Arrivals into Lirtr9ool mod ne rnrw-nowneeerste.ret at Aaweow.ti ato. oast 7. that Sasser& fret the 12th to the 14th Don incense: Wheat, Ng gm ; Haley, 240; Malt, 6; OM% 781, Besse, 90 ; - -- --- own 6117; ladies Caw. 2,491 ; Ornerl, 3,771 Redo ; LONDON, SAT URD AY. DIX. 16. Th Flom, 1,763 reks, 16,781 barrels. per p , saris. Des 14.-The 'apply at this day's market 'sanded Tan liberals of the West Riding have made a onto the domed- When be. per qr. lower Wm lost "on= pretty kettle of Ash of it. For two previese elections rest Is ram recriptioss of gnat so alterstra. Whir t it,'" l a g h een re d ea ll y re , s i a bia i b iag t h e i r „ ami d_ to b 7a to Ts. ill t red, do 61 - to 61 - SI per amA°l. 1°4.39& awl. la NM they rear... 6 Lord Moaerro, is area " li telei. • °at% 21" 28.' per qt. illsaa ' 41. " ja *. a 1847 they returned Lord Wi;rru and Mr. to . MAN, one per _ efAaaoltOrOtt, Doe. 14.-We lava • limited quentity_of the meemematad in n tir m e s eandidate they have lma agai re n nf p u ri at e oc ii b3theisrh.irl fiber 'si When se eller lode ; rodents of other articles. Tao face. pre" of eash varies liar from lest week. Whew, Is. 9d. to tamed tory oat. The 7 asset allege in IlEtato that Eel In N. per 6 room fisflOr, 30o• to 325.; Rei 9 d l le 265 . to Mr. DenleOlt has deceived them. He hes told them tray, Ilk per qr. ed Si rear New Oats, 9d. t i 10d. ; old, I Id. d ;. • with laudable frankness. He will not ie el per Nerd Bupertlee Flew, 43• to ,tie . ; serads, 394 • to reform - • the abuses which gm cling to our elective lot, an per seek of 20 seesse. mesumsdn. Des. 15.-we ore fairy w i t h system, or extend the privileges of airmen to the in- iaree Wheat to day,' Me ale is row, without any varieties tellieent and energetic+ climes left outside of the else. *per Arm lest week far best dry qualities ; dap sad Werke total pale ; he will not »duos the extravagant mili- woie elm r:7 ten at tothloott Moo. A very Unita% &maul 797 terry and naval estab li shment kept up for the benefit mos , and prices have O a " wa y la F" qr. Baana It* per of ounger brothers of the aristocracy ; he makes the L i to p terr, sad 'low sale. Oats sad &Whop sack near . caber aka ss w ere . Wheat, per qr. a emb a affe cted (can of shaking the national credit, a pre- ref path of free trade ; he will who to the bash., flatalk, Ream said Bent, red, new, 17s. to 60. . ; text for holdall( in the erne, 61s. • white, es. to 62e.; extra, fre. Norfolk end educate the chi of all sects, but only on oomanon of I Hunts, red, 4* to 47e. ; extra, 60s. ; white. 490 to 475. ; that he be allowed to train them in the faith of the yen Mt*. Sla. Llaeoloslsim sad Carabiriderkim, red, 44e. church of England; and he will take money from the mg la 475. • extra, 603.; white, 441. to al. : •11:•• 5.1 .. . over-taxed people of this country to pay colonial in tl Yorkshire, red. 445. to 47• ; errs, 498. ; white, 4.51. to 475. ; extra. 60e. ; Maisie sad Konigsberg, white, 495. to 60s. ; as. bu b ops, whom the colonies do not want. Thie ogre -63• ; Lower Baltic and Rembarg, rod, 49c rani politician has been and to parliament by the **, to 501.; * entre, 61s. Niediteneseas, red. 375. to liberals of the West Riding, for they had it in their to 3k. ; entre, Cie. ; old, red, DM, 47e. to 63e. • white, Fower to keep him out and have failed to do so. Rnii 675. Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk and •Saffoill. Not for the purpose of useless railing or laments. ewe tea. to 31a. ' • extra, 3.10. ; Lincolnshire sad Yorkshire, 265. le 30e. ; 31e. ; Scotch, 295. to 31e. ; *UM 325. ; grind• hen do we dwell upon the fault of the ` Vest Ridin g . 0 keg, 345. to 26e. ; foreign, 26a. a27s. ; ears, 20s. per liberals, but to make them feel its full extent, in order scat , 631bs. to the bushel. small, Inc sew, 32.. to ; that they may be stimulated to exert theenelvee to re - hue a li ll t g• te 395• Ticks. um, Th. to 3 3 5. • old, 340• to 364 . t.. 1 - pair it. Their chaplet haa lost a rose. They have f ar Meow; d. )lid 1•4327. hmaj Os er te,. mi. ine ed caoaling . ema, , ii s i tat d. ;. stit t ow d y imareri g ie d th e lib era l ease , sa d a ff or d e d a von 10d. ea too. ; u m, ma. 81 ; 4114, p ee t e a o r transitory but gratifying triumph to its adversaries. rani M I. 261 - to nr- 1 *OM 211 e. Had per lead of 6 They . ow* the cause a Wag and earnest day'. work to ai d hating, Me. to 40e. ; errs, 42e. Per i yr 'ln,. qr. blue repair the mischief they have done. They cam do this; t ie , aed o .. white Wert. Mo. to 3 90. • extra. 661 -,Llcror loa.Lrood• and we do them no more than justice when we express r ea i ""' " 341'; oxen , 35a ita P l ' amd. P er ' I P'. "g ueh . our confident belief, that when they have seen the 1 Mi. to 261. ; foreign, W. to 261. linseed, per ism. qr., 32a 0f ... • fault , w ill d o i t. to au consequences weir the y mei The causes of the defeat of the liberals in the West Th e trous Wi lliTtlaa liA d va aa N d . D t:e a. leler N sf a m me . roa s i m aad en a t iare nulsere and :ts Ridingare tit . , ffirientl obvious. They lie on the bar- -i 'applies from the costatri, with an abarment is the prise of faced T he 110121518 L.. been splitting into hostile on mom hied' of gnia. The trade for Wheat was not brisk : factions ; they have been indulging personal or sec- sa il New Cantbsrlaied Wheat fetched 24a. per bushel of 14 stases ; ti mi d grudges; they have been endeavounng to form Or T r maples, 2.3 e. ; Main and 21s. 61. ; Irish, 2▪ 05. The heet sorts of einuatry and Scotch Barley (the C e ti' and fight &battle upon mere sectarian pounds. ba h latter largely irraed) awls if per bushel of 12 sure" ; has been a seaman of the whig aria- lira antimony sad grog qualities sidling et I Is. 6d. The telefax,' ; and there has been an attempt on ar t wee a ',deletion is tit currency for Ow, the best &eery. the part of some narrow-minded individuals to instal k n tier raking sorra eh., Ile. ad. per bushel roe sorts walla- a chapel interest in the rat vacsird by the lauded In- err 421b1 .-- • his.eaudiamed leaPiee ' meat 7e. 9d ' P er beeklel * tenet. There have been other minor Mtempte at Bat ...... la &mead, at 3s. 6d. per stow ; ordinary, 2s. 4d.; ..._., _ _ _____ w hi c h do not deserve : seimalls, 2e. 2d. Oatmeal is maim from le. 104. to 2e. per toottos-moolonallt s pecific p i enumeration. 061 Mese for prime quality. The genie played by the great FITZWILLIAII in- at COVENT' °ARDEN. -TAir M°roio9. - The mar- tweet need scarcely excite surprise : it is not the Bret sal het sestina* to he well supplied with Vegetable and Fruit. time that their leader has "driven the family once go Piae.apples aro plentiful; sod hodhouse Grapes ere mamas and six through the bodge." The late attempt to sty far the lassa. Marne Pippins end other dame' apples are beeering weir. arras pe. we resser k e d goo d hist . a raw uninformed lad of three and tweeq . apon E, et osenwomans, crams:. nfontMoressa, Bearrd 9 9 =Portent a constituency Ito the WolliKtd , 01 24 811 7 . 0 6 80 Celina . &a. Nuts in general ere eafterat for would, tinder any circumstances, have bees ihneretelly en NM demead. Orange re berries store plentiful. Learns visited with rejection t but, at this moment, when es en wenn arsorpt Vegetables, Carrots sad Taral e s ee tte t am d eserv i ng th e mune sew sa urrtly needed M a re. Oradea' aed geed ; Cauliflower, Brootell, lka. fer the knead. Bore Asparagus sad Freers Isms have li a lluall . tbe draw. of the Wag Red ing had a° ter- th made their aPpearasee. Potatoes °patinae la be sirs* native bat to return Lord Frrxwiturat's proxy urn i s wen . Letters mad ether grading an see-'-t hie hands. Lord Firtwituati, like a true whig •• lar6 " ve ..., Madullaus e _,__, are Plaatff°l- Col !Mars. aristocrat - sew who, deeming himself of a superior m Astiait eese ' .. s"'"lM. ' CaaalliaS . GW 199 ‘ 94 order, tolerates only no mesh of independence is oom- b i PETIT& MONO 1113 bass SSE Waders with his own seetinip- ei Elm As k . uerne.. ito Se Altseade. we pielyle Lear end ersteheb-tar moody indignation; and al a "" g iers7se_ . ser rain? " wrieser i kr i te. "are if he dues sot take an active part against the liberals el Alefas.ftwee.pgr haik..4•l ais per lesa... lb sad their saadidate, at keg says se much to damage b, 11 . 74 exe 1d. Z.7 6111.111 E C1 :r.. 18.14.1 1r . "ateit sn sad earls them as a lord can do without appearing ti fetal* lelorpiele Ils - 3Mea 4191°19 ta oosiememd to sod& And all the retainers Cl the u - err fea r ,). wus :.- ornacr le MM. Per Bak. re us Ms aristoeratie esetion-the Garrets, HALLO, and N I Gams. pm dea.la leis FAWIESES-11101k 1 11 101120 10 i` court 1,03 the 0 VEGETABLE& (106,eas. pa acc, d rie , Is Summon, per mmet. NM LW ints Avner of Yorkshire w igged , by doing their t i - red. wet Is to lis Der lalfei li as Ss utmost to defeat mordants maaufeamers. b Se & Mae. per lb.,* be Ili == 1 ....44 9 9 . pat der lerdudeso se The seession of so nanareas a troop as_the old farm- a to Lid - Taves O.M as la lies and their writes hem the liberal ranks a few 0 noni.peite 1.111 Ailloara. te xZes-leattele merrea. ter t e es. lON le ilhe - p - . id. gm l y e es weeks before the election, maid not fail to weaken 1 - wenn. essee, i: le - per maw. It al le 6 Laesse. Cale. ew Nem* le la that body siatriall e L n 3 'NNW& mean bessine, wry - Caa, pre rem vale Is Still the 1 t 'lepton of the West Ming ' Bat It% mites. t .al ais MaWw ' • • •• ..W ...w • ••r mum " 19 • 1 bi is weld have their candidate had it not hoes for . joet s , f i. le v y e ill 6 11 2_. perliader 4. to st,„ a farther wham smog thsmoolvea Ma OCIRT- o ait1e.444018 Leas. Me " I ""al ata. ur rer "r a a t a " . MINUS of this schism was Mr. EDWARD BAIN'S. t Mr, bkl 6. 4tleld Few beed‘ UN IM We have borrowed a proverbial saying of the West i P ee Si to fa ressetragwr Pee Se silnrini. of3emeaßatAto .4 Riding to illustrate the harm done by Earl Frrzwn, , ‘ 1 •2 1 ••• " ' 6 " regditZ,Ves• ImildL r ite b lAlell morbid family pride. But if the dhoti of his i at to laid. - per Ow% le la Ild - ser cm ie el to to Nmiarent. ma - *Wwa _ls •to 9 MA. fora. rw a l=. II so k v. 44 es as self-will be aptly compared to a gap made in a hedge, 7 nothing can /mallet the breath made in the liberal - I'anks by Mr. BAINES'S eccentricity short of the minc e WOOL-Bunrozo, bra 14.-There was no very is made by Jodi lobe when he pulled down a wade I sesseriel sharalles .-,.. the weak. Mb sad Woks ere rood of a d r y.atoos wall to make way for Gay Mar j =ansp aladaalti as ' .5.... "mad ' bat with " " ward turitais harm In the unfortunate education quarrel 1 - of last year, Ifs. Barna was the trumpeter 1 HAT.-BBrrE3tim, Tice dC7eck.-Mesera Cooper to the herearetl rout, the unwearied beater of the 1 sled Davis report wads at the following quotations : Brier Meadow6o. eta I Bowen.. Yr. to an i suss sr. ark drum andedesta And he ions brought the hig-ead raira. ........ . Sc. so ea I am, . six. go co.' "' • of that Wider Squabble to distract and confound the , liberal omens or the West Riding in the late emer- CATFLE, &c.-Bzwrotax, Dec. 11.-At this fair = l : i e n dy n eNghtly varying. hie onehoo note from a , Neva we a very large seply of cattle. The prier lea bid . to 64d. per lb. - fee good fat ear sad alt with et anti-state-pm* echoohnuters to the pasty d buyer?. Of Sheep there were bit few, but they lenulefsne m a r n . tiiro m pory nis howl In a thnenhedaritionmunsoon sad et good toner. Ihnutwasose BMW AWD Pro Vasa, Dad 12.-The v f inefgiNiiednesethat oontreeted etrinfol7 with vo= hi nsivie ins mail, with a meet heavy &mead for his had tenlstMeing demeanour ou I.°M. ma ' . .The anon pert of thee' rased were drives stone wire the our of free trade was et stake, or a , AVERAGES, PROM THE " LONDON GAZETTE" 01 LAST NIGHT. ouzo' i SAiLIT. ; OATS. MS. saris I rue. 150111100. eaalere - Av.... . sat pi,. I -mess ^ 9. 995 5. 4 /.1 8 ala Areagel num. Ammo 015. Amelia pea. i ....L man.. sae. oda. =IL . . sad. 1. .Imalea - ................ -... 1 ,3, 34 1 az r, 1 5174 n t.:7 7 100 St • 40 0 170000 loss "170 46 UN SI 1 as If I ... - ai 80 - ai 28 . i Utricacaltice UN ca ere m 111 • • ••• , lirridne ........-.... re • Ste se 12 If - - 84 34 I 48 SS US la INN 110 21 37 100 111 1 ::: ::: 18 ,2 7 U s e 42 Wiltshire S l a say rkaahe NU SO sees ss I . n. Is - ' 2 a SO 0 - - 64 36 1 8 se ft Mat HO 481 11118 U 188 - ''' U 36 17 re 1 Boma. let 48 08 31 40 If 43 m 41 37 U se Biota 1754 41 IMO 21) 1 fa la - - St s• Dania** - au 42 us 31 1 191 21 leo 43 "c m ii I ••••••••• ......l • - *** 7.- • $1:141:• Dwomatre......- ........ -..- on u 1111 SO Oreowell - llomereeldire -.. MB SO 2101 U 00 111 , ... ... 0 41 .- ilii 41 - 5 Ikamealleselie........-...- ere 48 03 w . nu sl Si • Usrellesdalr e••••.: ll4 * 113 32 1 Wessestorsilre - -.- - ... =ii . ;a -. .....7.. --- ... a" 8. 418 0 436 10 - - - ... - 30 U - alialin ... II 4$ Eallsoldre - "' erw& amon lit i r e ..... ..........- RN MI H7O 0 IS 20 ... ... 47 40 10 es - 0 • 1• ds 41 40 fl au los 28 .. 9n a 11164 30 HS 16 "' -13 l 40 o Ist se 1 e 31 MEOII. ..... • 47 27 0 - - Beard ........ .. HS 47 10 In 30 I 23 - - - - , ::: ::: 9 88 10 41f Maliagawaite..... • ........ 1117 * 679 31 1 1 191 13 78 0 17 99 • Chnierlageshir• .... . 011 * 301 81 1178 19 ... ... 6 21 0 176 38 arm -..-............-- sole to nen st us so 1 es se 7 ill u t Mi nit Naha imerrhin....-.- -..... HMI 411 NH NI ... ... 1370 16 , _ _ re 371 82 0 • 19010,,.........-...-........... NM SO Timm, ...... MlBl 60 2184 u 1613 U 1115 111 101 17 '" - 35 41 243 U 12 es • Wahaselea 7:;:=.. 44 58 1111 U 11 111 - - I* 20 1 00 67 344 0 - ' - ... - - aassamd....-............,.-.. 04 Se SOO ss ssersenstmom -.... 1542 so Mita 31 NO 11 ::: ::: ..i 44 - 0 ::: ::: 883 ss 74 le W 8 21111611.919 ...-- ""....... $49477 IO U 1 40 sit IS , ::: ..... ::: *.". 1 :.: ::: Impend %NW Paw.- .. OM 01,iMN 31 HMI I 111 ii - 71 - I Se 6 1 UN • I NW Se 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY Eviginio, DECEMBER 10, 1848. when it was neoesag to make a stand aping wide-, pow He &geed Net hi was 110le these en eritherove eat lisithelf“ B Cli the rgi ate: :, blis MlWer - MIN t ad t grle wh i i i sk erith that is fgashrsinh ednentisa sq !Wine that he a essially el b sectarian Minis limos the Normankadisie• ga m, be availed kinmeff of the Immteze t e vow overt the struggle Ghee the trod *lll6 NM Mestere who teed these &legatee softest Is Inge, into one white had at lust the sperms. el * mere Notaries eget. The %idiom mom ia which this game we played dielrelted and elliested essay active and Wendel pelitieses; and the nor roeal of the ground upon which the public wee Se rar to, reamed it impossible to awakes auk general enthusiasm en was required to esunteract the secession sad cram of the aristocrat% whip. To Bit CULLING EAIIDLIT no blame attaches. The invitation he received fully warranted his coming ht , ward. And in the mute of his canvass he displayed a liberality of principle for which few had previa:say given him credit, "and no common amount of tact energy, and talent. But the patronage which had head him upon the liberal piety out a shade of sus on over him, which the brief period intervening between his coming forward and the election did not leave him time to dissipate. The result of the election, however, affords no cause for despond. nay. Taking everything into account, it is wonderful that the liberals were able to come into setion at all. In the manufacturing districts they were thrown into confusion by the it 'idioms machina tions of the narrow-minded meetarians ; in tlre wri cultural districts, where they have been accustomed to look up implicitly to the landed interest, they were left without leaders. Even under these disadvantages they have made no contemptible fight ; and fee the future the position of all parties has been very much simplified. The reloresers in the towns know now that the whig and tory aristocracy are oceleseed, and that if they ale to be em ancipated it most be by their .ton ma ile d efforts. The first thing they have to do is to co to a proper understand ing among themselves. They must mutually forget and forgive old grudges. There most be no more attempts, even in appears:tee, to build a party or fight a battle upon mere sectarian grounds. The result of the contest ought to teach the earnestly religious section of the liberals that whenever they count upon gaining a point by the asistanco of their tort' associates in Exeter Hall, they are sure to be deceived and be trayed. With the best of our serious torte., toryism is stronger than religion. When the next opportu nity of appealing to the electors of the West Riding occurs, the political battle must be honestly and openly fought on political grounds. Mutual and omens' toleration of all particular religious opinions most be the order of the day. And in the meantime the reformers of the towns in the West Riding must prepare themselves for the coming fight by doing what the Lancashire free-traders did in 1844. The men of Lancashire, after they had been beaten is that year by Mr. &Erwin*, set to work at once, qualify ing and registering, and two years later they brought in their former defeated candidate without opposition. ta n d aomt l Z id loodoot raergiedrthese, measures fns to Imo,: tary attentiat et a re- . to the im an o d i mapates It la the_thity to enabler; dad ,Onto. wed& merge to SD7 map "6 , 401160111 ii to thole mayo. Let a ineematile used appointment be ausidered an ho• pourable me, pad the coassemd of a merchant ship as enviable and respectable altos—not as it is now, the meal possemica el as nnouldvated jack-ter--or the last reams et a disappointed naval odium We ban recently laid before the Eng Ito ease specimens of their e l polo' of the way is which it works, of the 1; 1 ;;;;; which prevails over it, and of the manner of pur cluing, **ranting, abasing, and bambomling those nominally invaded with the right of electing mem bers of parliament, bat utterly unable to exercise that right with either purpose or freedom, because they are not protected in its exercise. Surely arguments for reform, for the ballot, for large and equal constitu encies, need no argument beyond the simple fads and picture of everyday elections whioll we have presented. Our first samples happen( d (we chose them rather from their vicinity to Loudon than the extravagance et their example) to be agricultural boroughs. St. Alban's, Great Marlow, and High Wycombe, are very fair specimensof their class. Thewpolitioal history since the Reform Bill is a sample of what we shall find in other small towns. The facts are now patent, and we are able to see very clearly the working of the made in 1832. When that change was P sosCua• boughs, we were told, should be pi r in c ot. The change has leen sixteen years in operettas, and nomination still rears its head as boldly, though not quite se inoffensively, es ever. The direct nomination coming from the castle, the abbey, or the hall : the happy ignorance of the select body of Totem al to the man they were to transmute from a plain coustry squire, or an untaught ideal aspirant, into a Imrlslater for a vast em ' quiet fares of making the speeches and t return—the snuggery of the election dinner, with the patron's steward in the chair and his subservient followers round the table housing to the health or the man they had just put Into parliament, but whose person they had never men and whose name they had heard in the morning only to forget in the evening—nay, all the accompaniments of the old system were infinitely less disgusting than the roundabout way now in vogue. There was no dis simulation then—there is nothing straightforward now. The number of voters to be brought into sub mission is increased; the submission is far more costly and far more troublesome : but there is the submission still, untouched and even unapproached. At first, indeed, there was some attempt made to shake off the yoke: great exertion. ' and still greater expenses were manned to keep out the GRISISTONES to put in a BaaJeAL, or to limit the influence of a WILLIAMS to his own or a single seat; and after all the trouble and all the expense matters have gone back very much to their old footing ; there exists the patron in fact, if not in name; or if the patron be defeated, it is by a lavish expenditure which spreads the corruption wider and wider, as the circle moving from the centre increases till it reaches the farthest edge of the pond; all political principle is repudiated, and all political feelings are shelved. Nor does the existing rule carry oat the recently avowed object of Lord J. Russeu,to give by means of the Reform Bill a preponderance to the landed in terest. It was thought that these agricultural boroughs were the safest means of effecting that ob ject, significantly kept in the background, whilst the people were crying for " the bill, the whole bill," and what, as it his since proved, they obtained, " nothing but the bill" It may well have been supposed that the few Dunstable bonnet-makers at St. Alban's, and the small remnant of pillow-lace manufacturers at Great Marlow would prove no obstacle to the predominance of the local and landed influence, and that the landowners would be the parties selected for members. On the first point, the supposition turns out to be correct : the petty manufacturers have not interfered with the great letters of land ; on the second point, however, the presumption has not be come the fart. The landowners are not, as aclass, the parties finding their way to the house through these petty constituencies. The merest stranger is often preferred to the next and kindest neighbour—preferred, not from any great interest in land, or any . states manlike qualities, but because he is the easiest found on the instant, can make all money matters square with the hawker of the seat, and can satisfy the scruples of some candidate-hunting deputation. Any stock being good enough to beat a dog, any candidate is good enough to worry an opponent ; and even when the ferment is over, and the real mover of the wires recovers his patri monial influence, and his rights of dictation, he is often forced to pus over the man he would desire to place in parliament, and to fight his battle under cover of some candidate who don not outwardly protein the obligations he owes to the owner of the adjoining park. Accident may, and sometimes does, turn up a trump card. In the course of half a century there may, by some lucky chance, be a mem ber who is a credit to the constituency, and whose re election would do them honour. Yet, it so hap pens, that such a man seldom finds his way a second time to St. Stephen's for the same place ; he has paid too dearly and cannot make another sacri fice, or he does saute precisely as his patron pleases; or, peradventure. the electors cannot afford to make these sacrifices which political indepeldenoe imposes with the utmost stringency upon the voters in small towns. The effect upon the electors themselves is most per nicious. Little by little they are drawn into the vortex of ooeruption, they may have been pure once, bat the temptation becomes too ;strum the impurity too clear, the pentagon too irresistible. Petitions are prosecuted or withdrawn, the corrupter and the our ranted escape unscathed. The expenses of elections often ruinous to the candidate, are yet more certainly minus to the electors : An *Ws drop Wats Übe Sat. And plow AU the rat Where direct corruption is wanting, it is more than it is in the power of most men to resist the influence brought to bear upon the unfortunate possessor of a vote ; the custom withdrawn, the houses shut up, the • credit withheld; men dare not be politically honest, , ud they moue to take any real interest in politics; they manage to have their names excluded from the register, or they silently vote with them • party. Year by year the number of voters • year by year the proportion of indepseinee • diminishes m a larger ratio; and whilst the Milk et • independence fall away, the register is made up of • mere dependents and of faggeoted - votes. The lodge keepers and the gamekeepers, the farm servants and • the eardeners, down to the butlers and the cooks, . are all forced into the electoral ranks; where other • resources fail, the very cotes are turned into 101. booms, a door is knocked through from one to the • other, the house is turned into a mac warren; the poor labourer who earns his 12s. a week hires a nage of these communicating hovel', at a rental ef • 104 and letting off all (except the few rooms he pew • timely held) to other labourers as poor as himesl4 w h o are called his lodger s, he, by due proems law, is tumid into an occupier of a 101. " house " and is suneitstared into a voter of the right soet. Tb weber now on the register, therefore, is a most de lesiva test of the actual number of bona,* vales Mumma who had his parchment qualification handed *shim on the meaning of the nomination, to be re. tamed on demand, and who wee posted some thirty mike by the pair agent, to nuke an election; was a " wuthy, independent" elector, in °emporium with those electoral serfs. It may, rhsps, be thought desirable that the Warted, in addition to the county mew bees, Auld have direct representatives; and it is desimbie that the inhabitants of the small towns, as well as et the large, should have a direct voice in the legislates& What, however, can be said in favour d the system which gives half a dozen members retuned by wok influences for St. Alban's, Great Mat low turd High Wycombe, when such places as 'Masa and Brentford, Stockton, Darling ton, sad Hadispeol, and Birkenhead are not perinit,eli to ratilm a mingle samba I' What can I. the *Omaha hr the plethora in Harts and Bodo, Sorely T i c: ewes will be te dkiYir b o w ib l iquamod tam equally, and at do mils tlrasnaelwe Ohs• Mame oirtiwier ree l 1 1 d uilli kl b rnt il ssdrfeisa at the idevenserrer of the that mad serve out districts by assunnieting amiss Allow and farm-bouems ; bat why *weld we net ell taw to town, as in Scotland or in Wales P Why seaman districts of broom& or towns P There is WHEN we consider the relative importance to England of our royal and our mercantile navies, it is somewhat amusing to contrast the treatment which each meets with from government and the public— &miring. but in a common sense country, somewhat humiliating. Our royal nav is splendidly provided ts for by gran ; its disci pl ine is watchfully go verned by an iron law ; its smallest feats lavishly rewarded ; and its most trivial defects inquired into and repaired. The trident seems to be BRITANNIA'S favourite instrument, and it is r a e le r var el l i c s ept perfectly ready to prong a foreign foe, " of expense.' Yet what can be more clear an that it is to the mercantile fleet that this country owes its greatness? Half the households in England—far more indeed —depend foe the supply of the wants of every day on those sluggish, unromantic-looking vessels whose sails whiten the Channel, or whose hulls rest at Oraveeend. But while every Englishman knows the whereabouts of Sir CHARLES Nerten's squadron, and has a speaking acquaintance, at all events, with the articles of war, scarcely a person can be met who knows anything of t.W merchant service, its laws, crews, prospect'. or academies. So much for the fact. Now for its results. Thus neglected, what anomalies that merchant service pre sents! Shipwrecks, of which no one knows the caues—collisions, for which " nobody" is to blame— mutinies, wherein it is impossible to discover whether captain or crew were culpable—and dreadful fires, such as that which recently sickened the heart of E ng land—attributable, only (as far as evidence goes), either to a superhuman brutality, or a stupidity al most incredible. It is to be hoped that the public ma ,y at length inquire, as well es declaim. In the first plans, with regard to the oilmen, there is no organised system, by which merit is secured for the service. There is a board at examination at the Trinity-house, for masters and mates; bat it is not legally imperative on any man to have passed it before serving as either. And this examination itself, were it so imperative, is not ode. quote to effect what it should. A man's capacities he carrying a ship over the world can scarcely be tested by oral examination in an afternoon. And who are the examiners ? The Elders of the Trinity House— men respectable veterans, no doubt, and capital sketches for naval novel—but (pace dizerimtu) me. rally of an experience remote from the events et to-day—not remarkable for ands jadgmest—and too often acquainted with little bat the tergeagity of the Channel buoys, and the varlets lights shag dm mthear Plymouth to Daegsasse, sad 1= Besides, to command a ship, a sea have some hennas, besides mere nautical, judgment What inquiry is ever made into that important OW , This amassed= beiapp us to the question of the relation between the merahat service and the law of the land. The 36 articles of war regulate the navy as administered by a eoort.martial. Bat sir Mimes committed at sea in a merchantman most be settled on shore, in London. With what facilities for giving a sound judgment the dullest can g easel Then, a collision on a dark night—say,." weather foggy, ship under oleos reefed topsails"—is referred to an Admiralty Court; and Dr. ADDAMS and Dr. Pnnuamois (ftmh from a divans ease, perhaps) mut pow learned about main-tw bo t wlines, coarse% Mpg* dm., and very knowing abou t the starboard and larboard tack. There is something very ridicu lous In the idea of a learned civil judge sitting up aloft (on the bench) to look oat for the life of poor Jack. But this is, virtually, the case ander the existing system. It may be said that it is the interest of owners to secure proper men for their vessels, as it is undoubt edly their duty. But unhappily the owner of a ship cannot, like the owner of a mine, personally inspect and closely watch over his possess i on . Off goes the vessel for her six or twelve months' voyage, entirely at the mercy of her captain. He may be a drunkard —there is no 028 to punish; a tyrant—awe is no one to contra/ him. To result is to mutiny ; and, as for redress, what terror is there in. the vices of a Mixon in the Thames Polies Cant, mime six thus sad miles off? As for the moral 2116a0f the mama in ships, in situations where nt Morass of • physical character is saknown, it ors be esedamael, bat it cannot sorely be wen ding et The widens* given daring the inquiries Invignden laws g an the snidest of the per sonnel of the inwelesat sortie% @psalm ninth for oar eemindess A atria Wes*. from sea at WI, rigidly armeinell in prelledessl duties de commands west diminish waded accidents. A strict in into the judgment sad charseter of meters of vemela, before they were appointed, would I the amebae of mutinies. Look at the most lameniabla lamirmilerry case! Who can 'appose for a Memo* Oat in& a catestrophe would have hap pened lei the vend in question been ocesamaded by say seamen that bad known the discipline or overeat empsdemee of her Majesty's navy? And why shall mercantile vowels (the floating Mow hams of oar astlea—the flying ravens WA brig raw people toed) be goveased wish , 1 km saes shat kif ear mafredowant memilies at it a att=ili ti r=me it tie servie - 77e. o pal Ma ow► einadowelle sailer at ease traSeriag we e sad pen M arypoire m hely, el whisk oath number's dmeentar and maids, arid be blown to theanthaddle f to allow as sea in 11l any situa tes d gam ti's Ids Mgabildse were proved, enough in most of these places, if the numbers are large enough to enable the voters to sustain themselves agai net particular influences. Why, for instance, should St. Alban's hare two members, and its neighbour, the meek, lowly, yet plodding Watford, be content with only as many votes for the county as there are 40e. freeholders, err p i ty an P The two tares together would do pretty well foe an oleo- Meal district returning ow member : and why should not the egricateral towns= the banks of the Thames, from Reading to Windom, be united for another? Unenfranahised Healey and Maidenhead, two market towns, have a community of interest with Great Marlow and Wycombe ; and a cluster of these towns, with an =tended !}enables and with protection to the Toter, would be far more likely to return re astatine fairly and wisely than can be procured in the old and decayed towns. Every one of our agri cultural readers can, in his own district, group to gether towns which might be thus united, and by means of which the distillation between the county and the town representation could, if necessary, be satisfactorily maintained. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.-IbF addresses to the King have been greatly mult i ilintle the deputation of the Diet and the gran of the constitutton. The follow ing reply was given by the King to the deputation to deliver one of these addresses from the charted to who were admitted tr an audience : It is impossible for me to express the pleasure which year arrival has given me. I have the pleasure, gentlemen. et being personally acquainted with several of you and knew the eineerity of your words. It is as you say, 'the subjest of Breslau is not calculated to give me mesh pleasure. Quite the reveres : it gives me much trouble, and gentlemen, believe me, I do not grieve for my own sake, for unhappily I am net unaccustomed to ingratitude, but I grieve for my people ; the address from Breslau is pro bably the most wounding address ever presented to any sove reign. Yet, notwithstanding the asperity of its form, and to which I consider it right to reply with kingly dignity, I granted its requirements, for its repulsive form did nut pre• vent my giving it due deliberation. Bat, gentlemen, you may we imam that an address like that which yen have this morning presented to me, is very grateful to your mosamils's heart. I know that in Silesia the kernel is excel lent, kit there le a want of energy, and this it is which has enahled a small body of crafty men, unworthy of the name of Prussians, to get the upperhand. It bas been in Breslau as in other large cities ; and oh! how gladly would every trio patriot 'Saco the deeds of the last few month. from the page of history. That which, under God, has supported and consoled me amid recent trials, is the faithful attachment of my agricultural subjects. Yee, gentleman. ev e rywhere the sentry has put the rake to the blush. In Pomerania, In Prussia, in Silesia, especially in Westphalia and on the banks of the Rhine, in La March and Ravensburg, the rural dis. trims have displayed a spirit which has more than indemei fled me for the sorrows I have experienced. Not only have the rural population been procito every bribe or threat,—nay, they rem in a body to fly to the aide( their King, and entreated that they might be permitted to crush the enemies of their sovereign. But God be praised : we had no need of their loyal succour ; for by the help of the Lord myfoes have been vanquished. And them foes ware not the aliment Prussian ; the ancient, the true Prussians are ready this day, as they were in 1813, to rally round their menage, and respond to his call. Gentlemen, I beg you to convey my heartfelt thanks to my brave and loyal rural subjects. My recent act is intended far the welfare of the whole country. By the grace of God we shall for the future get on better. Let us impost it, and let us act up to this expectation. Again, rest assured that your friendly conduct towards me has filled me with the liveliest pleasure. AUSTRIA.—The amounts from various parts of the Austrian dominions testify the general approval of the people at the abdication of Ferdinand and the aosession of Francis Joseph. The latter, it appears, wisdom to act with much independence. At Krems serious disturbances have broken out ; they were excited by the students in the first in stance, who were afterwards joined by a lawless mob. Two regiments have gone off express to quell the riots. In Perth, after the Assembly had declared the throne of Hungary vacant, which event we have already announced, a republic was proclaimed. A letter from Perth, of Nov. 24, says :—Koseuth has formed a ministry, of which he is the head. His colleagues are : Lad. Madams Interior • Paul Nyary, Foreign A ff airs; Joseph Mad ar ase , Com merce;i Ernst Hiss War; Dian-Pazmandy, Public Worship; Edm. Micky, Justice; and Barth. Ssemere, Finance. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The government has issued a notification of the change to take pl ce in the ministerial departments of justice and finance. The department of justice, under ardenfietb, is subdivided Into three branches, each under its respective superintendent. The department of finance is subdivided into five branches, via.: let Central control of finance (again subdivided into eight compartments) ; 2nd. 'tolls , quarantine, Sound and river dues ; 3rd. Post-office and Transport-office ; 4th. Central control of the colonies; and sth. The Audit-offioe, and general revision of the financial departments. In the sitting of the National Assembly on the 9th, the proposal was submitted to the minister of religion and public instruction, that the episcopal sees should be abrogated, and the funds applied to public educa tion. The minister replied that it was utterly impos sible to introduce any bill of that nature before the settlement of the fundamentallaw, asit would strike at the very roots of existing institutions, and be subver sive of all legal order : he would obtain the views of the church on the subject. MADRID, Dic. 8. The government seem to have lately opined their greal to on l ia nt inp? are inten t sted i th el e y 'dura t ti tn e: of the reuse or there, and foment it with in the cootabutions. Thin paradox of a commercial interest lading ite; gain in civil war is ex plained by the Catalans being ambled to extort from the ter race of the government, during the draggle, a regard for their exclusive privileges, whin a few years of quiet would natmelly sweep away. Being satisfied that here lie the main ides of the rebellion, the government are, I am informed as good authority, preparing to aim a blow at that mono poly. It is their intention during the coming m an of the Cortes to introduce • liberal tariff, or at leer each dune' as will open the ports to the cotton trade. I believe their motive in Waging forward this measure to be really a financial one: for it is the only hope which offers of recruiting the beggared exchequer. It will have, brides, the &therm of appear ing a mailiatory imams tows ieglead. I observe in the Daily Now d the Utlaineted among pragmatics of the imposing fell Of Norms, the Journey of the Duchene of Vetoers - to Paris. I may be einem that the departure of that lady with her maw was the molt of her husband's noires of Mire. It was net the flitting of Rut of the 116 _ 6 • 8 " _lfivrinthef to the dike's removal to Farb, beta easejide elopshies frae:her home bon to her country, Adak wea r e amer t nemee eta three domestic ex plodes. The prefe Meat le the othdpithiliol gaper was her shattered Width, the way plea whisk the pen deettese put in Naar berg hemd to bard me a aims* during the rigorous seam. For the rest, the *de Nara that prevailed in this hombre% ie sutheleady ea known. There are many redeem fir eappaint that Marron is not so near his term at care el b fla. It b known that his fall would be the alma bribe& revebitionary outbreaks, whir are kept down by the mere tenor of his name, while rglimes sad attendee to the coedition of the army is the main sanity for he Oddity. Meanwhile it is not to be dried that disemoloes daily ateldply among the greedy sad 'abider ma The ethwthe the moderado party. A feet hr embed my komerfip whirr will di play the lever by whisk the dialer =Mow Christina. The Queen's dis taste band her heed sinister is as well known SI her palatally to the admit rt of her mo th er. It will ray be that of by the latter for her atet ter what celled in the court slang sus taining the situation of the palace, is anything but moderate, while the money 'difficulties of the government reciter such dbbureements deeply painful. Hanes a base of frequent *eatentioa berme Names and Cbriedea. The &t I alluded to is this. When the French revolstios of February tanned, the emormon loam of the Doke of Itionsares in the Freon kerb moved the Queen in ounproks to lend him five millions of nab. I believe this is one of the dis mantles which Norm has made through the of his nature Vbtehernom in the Mb of the don of the repel household, of whirr he boa lei* berme intendant. The inetent Narvan was aware OM far, he was down on Rimeres for the nosey. The Queen-mew =r a reree fir raft the payment, the re of her is the palate. /fertrefeea Ire dimmed moths remarkable item. It sera that Minima cis eg his go. nammet of the palm had been istreseed with 00,0001. I* Meet for the Queen is an With Muse. When applied to after hie expulsion from thine by the government for the man, he said that he had depeethd the meet is the hands of the Qum. iristabormesa M t= big an sadism on this eabiset, her Moja* drew from her pooket a little key, whisk die held up eel cheek the bee of the feleethat of the palm, deg .' es, I have the money; h under this key. Do my you ✓eit ? Bet yea an net gag to has it though." flaresers is le be theirol la the widow al Falgodo the Capter-Cleaseelef Madrid,whe weeldlied on May 7th. 'Tide lady, the sister 'of Birmares, is poem, good-looking, and risk. The Neat of Bea Luis is is leak: his Maltby honours arm thick um him. The widows of Spain, by the way, seem no aim than Om of ether Lath is room pledep ne teemed meming beim renewed 'albeit I observed yeste pelled mi the wall at the Brinell az= • huge bill, aderramieg the publication of a bulky sfereset, on th by sere e &imam et H .thelerranieet it L. Mabee, seems kr ise moires the . Buse, with that Lem Pavomos, limed in g whore reeds type epos the vow bees a wag. The COLONIAL. CAPE OF 000 D HOPE. We lame reosivad this Caps Mintier Mau (0 ,, h a w. Teas paw) of 12th October, which pias umbra ef sae fall and romut intelligence P.". internal saaweenants in the enters districts m . 61 than the Journals received yesterday. The contests et paper 011116111 the Impression we have repeatedly mas a ., that neither within the colony or beyond the N s ' matters la sash a satisfactory monition as Mom who lob: to military mews and stage effect an disposed to b ei zz On the Tapia frontier of Natal (at the eastern es Hafilrinad) the conduct of Panda is disquieting al e Of The eqUeveal conduct and mysterious. memo( the Kaffir chiefs at their interview with Sir Harry g a g* not asesped the notice of the Albany settlers. Th. w i t of Catch race are far from satisfied with the stringent measures adopted towards their kinsmen :I.r counts from the Coleman and Hesitant dintricts," Frontier Tunes, " represent the general feeling of Aar habitants, the overwhelming majority of whom ere DZ . as umarrourabla to the proceedings of his Excellency." 1.74 em met likely to be conciliated by the news of the a Dreyer, which no person in those parts of %T ul a l it whisk the intelligence had reached ventures to dahaU wept upon a hypothetical assumption that " there issithici been some unknown reason for it." Meanwhile the agiy t e In the eastern districts for their erection into a Won, makes decided progrees. Meetings were held n Nis Elisabeth on the 4th of October, at Oraham'stown col; 6th, and at Bidbury on the 9th of the ante month. at of these meetings resolutions were pasted in favour of l a, palate representative government for the einem hip. and committees appointed to promote the object. A had been held, with the same results, at Fort Beach - WI early m the 4th of September. On this movement, tai ls : connexion with the policy adopted by the governor is spent of the Dutch farmers, the Frontier Times eminent's follows : The news of the miserable affair over the Orson River, larn a t., of which will be found in another column, will excite the itsap a i m grit wherever it goes; and It will be well ter the c4lony if end What do not speed within its toundary, and manor gerT,'"' be not holed at the thus of rebellion that has been ligana L a i tininess bewail lt. The peisot war over the Orange S. the e neegnent beard lea of human life, and the expend‘7, add* Immo whisk kw spin been incurred, shady a - It Is mid, to some day er smote thoutand pounds, not t a =l the some which may yet be expended before the back of n o ' ,h a m= Is beam, _are the natural "nits of the ak a .„ of an independent Wad and responsible government en a , ca n doubt, for instance, that if his &chinch resident instead of • visiting governor, had gone amongst stated lumen, had taken time tojudp for himself of the ra 7.4 serdlosents of the whole body m to their desire of corning an* a d. tick rule; sad if upon the information thus obtained, acting *ta t * Edelen of a loch executive council, he had Meee, eirmately Introduced a course of policy for the aldrs over the boundary, indeed of rapidly traversing a a In covotry. contenting himself with a hurried Intercourse win a ti tithe inhabitant+, and Call-40ff to be published the most Mann a sad Inflated accounts of the mum.adtd pressen of his journey making all poedne haste back to Cape Town, the sett of goen -- the land would not now have been wet shit the blood of Mo eta, trusts men for unfortunate they are, however greet any yes th e sin of cebdlion) who have been mowed down by Bridal hand shell-nor of those brave sad pliant troops whose us,, r aw toa only spared during a two years' war with the savage foe, to km tram at last at the hands of British subjects whom it was their eddy, lb* and their iseerest to protect We shell not it prow dwell an this pastel subject, meeting to remark Uhl, hoped that the fresh expenditure that Is new being incased las suppemelem of the rebellion beyond the north-astern froths,' teach the Brithit government a useful lesson (which one inanities =t after that which had been taught by the Kaffir war, thee in. been no occasion to repeat), not to place the infant intermimil this remote province sad the countries beyond it hie hands of a governor resident in Cape Town. The news from Natal is only to the middle of Mien Pleas Zama, where a number of disbanded soldiers 64,► olive& ernes, had been named Smith's Town. The ors settlers, it is said, were " giving creditable symptom of ie. duetry," and new comers were flowing in. A report Ind reached town that about a hundred families of en** boors had returned from behind the Berg, that they bid ototapanned immediately beyond the frontier, and wt moi: servants to begin tilling the grounds they had formerly On* pied. Thirty families had mourned possession of they funs the week before. If the Colonial-office would only lea the settlement alone, there maid be no doubt - snug "dY Programs BRAZILS.—Dates from Pernambuco to the ith November have beam resolved in Liverpool. The lewd features of trade remained as per last advises. &chasm ruled at 25 d. ellat_ll. - - OSBORNE, FRlDAY.—Admiral the Hon. Sir Bit& Capel, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. C. B. Phippe, and Mrs. &pp; had the honour of joining the royal dinner party put* evening. The Duke and Duchess de Nemours left Osturso this morning. Prince Albert crossed to Portsmouth kat Fairy this morning to view the practice and observe*. system of education pursued on hoard H.M.S. Excelled. The Duchess of Kent arrived at Clarenoe How, St. James's, yesterday morning, from the Priory, Parson, the residence of the Queen Dowager. Her Royal High= loft town in the afternoon on her return to the Priory. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colosii. Aloe from the Governor of the Cape of Good Rapt. Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday from Brighton. [ Mr. Hart Davis, Deputy Chairman of the Fa* and Mr. Hisham, Secretary and Comptroller•Gessrallofte Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Dibe, interviews with the Chace 'nor of the Exchequer yoga% at his official residence in Downing.street. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening in the Colonialuffice for the governors of the North Amiss colonise. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Connell at yesterday, and heard an appeal from British Guiana, " rindell v. Retemayer." The court then rise. MATH OF LORD DURCANT.—Lord Daneeny dW at Clevedoo, in Somereetshire, oa Monday, the 11th isd Lard Dunsany, the 14th baron of that title, was one of tits representative peers of Scotland, and Lieutenant and Cub* Rotuloram of the county of Moab, and formerly Rectum& colonel in the Coldstream Guards, in which he served is Holland and Egypt, at the landing in which latter mar, he was severely wounded. His lordship war in his NI year, and is succeeded by the Hon. Randal Edward Hu. nett. The late lord had been a constant resident ca property In the county of Meath, where he gave auk employment to the poor. (From list night's Gazette.) ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, DEC. 14.—The Queen 111 been pleased to appoint the Rev. George Augustin Freida Hart to be one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to her Rehilf. WHITEHALL, Disc. 13.—The Queen has km pleased to present the Itev. John Bobb to the dumb of parish of Imside, in the presbytery of Dear. and Kat of Aberdeen, vacant by the death of the Rev. Jobs lamb late minister thereof. WAR.OPPICE, Dze. IS. 9th Lt. Desge.—Osr. H. A. bust to be lieut., by par., vita Bon &AGM prom.; W. W. Arbuthnot, Gent., to be oor, by pW, WII Seri tun la. Drags.—Cor. J. Drummond, to be heat, by per, its Pselmr, who ret. ; F. B. H. Carew, Gent., to be ow., by par, WO DedmilwiL 15th LL Mrsp.—cer. J. H. D'Azwy Haden, to be lieut, by pat, vise cuesta s. who rot; W. 0. Bird. Cent., to be ens, by par, WW 1111111 NIL SNOB Pallier Oda—Capt. P. L. C. Port, from 5 ith F., to be list. sal apt., vim Hay, who mad Illtiaag. v. — L&eot H. B. Norman, to be cant, vitiation, vise Mellbwirceth, died able wounds; Ens. P. B. Loess. to to bey vies MseMai. leth P.—Lieut. A. Lowry, to be cent., by per, rice WMuseia, mt.; Tam. W. E. Hepburn, to be lieu by vice Lowry; bs aw., by par, rilh a V— (ap t. H. G. Hart to be Wee by par vies Pew, pro. soled in the fad West India Best (feat FL 9 . 1 D. Polka lobe met., by par., vim Hart; Ma. W. W. Mallknd to be heat lining vice Talton ; Gent. Cadet O. H. Lamb, dm the Royal 0 11 , 10 be ens., by pur., vice Maitland. 84th P.—ut. and Capt. J. W. Hay, ham the Book Pai9ll Wig to be Olpt, vise PRO, who whinge& Bath P.—Liettt.. J. M. ILUDI10" C. B, to be col., vice list. Gas. J. Wardlaw, deereed. kind F.—Lieut. J. M. M. Hewett to be adjt., vice Undid, its nmix the adjutoasy only. IL Lem to be rapt, without pines, viee G. G. Maws who fate. on f.. 0.; Ens. D. C. A. Delicate to be lieut., vier Lees. 99th P.—LIM. W. Illnebin to be rept., by pur., vice He w mime* t o n, rata.; Ens. J. H. Armando, to be Bat., by ply., 0. L. C. @myth., gent, to be ens , by par., vice A tad Walt India Regt.—ltalor W. It Pater, treranmattlileveStit F, is 114 Itent.-eaL, by per., eke Allen, who retires. Thurractow.—Lieut. J. IL Warkkobure, from the 9th Lt. DM", to sept., by per.; Lieut. A. lisnae, from tat Royal Nowise& led Onimsides, te rapt, without pee. Masenasown.—The removal et les. J. C. Goodfellow, tram the IMh F. to the Uri 7, SI stated la the Casette of 15th Mai has been eassalleL Capt. T. Souks, wen b..p del* lei Wallas law leen permitted to retire from Ur army, by the We do urienial semaise, as a esphda et infantry, briat WW I Made at the Caps of Good Hops. THE SEAT FOR TRUIIO.—The Plymouth Amid says: " Since the death of Mr. Turner several candidate halo been spoken of besides iiumphry Milhaud, Esq. 30 Samuel Spry, lint , of Tregolls, the defeated of Borings, spoken of by the tortes." CHOLlas.—Yeaterday the Beard of Health IV °lived reports of the following fresh caw Whitectispel. 4; fit. Oleos, 2, 1 fatal; Cambridge, 2 fatal; Monkeemmoodb 2 fatal ; E dinburgh, 8, 6 fatal ; Gisegow, 14 fatal; Marrs& t own, 18, 6 fatal ; Dumfries, 1 ; Furnvald, 2 fatal; CmldM (Ml; Beloaaghie, near Castle Douglas, 1 fatal ; LeaaCA• towE, I fatal ; Heim, 4, 1 fatal ; Mathew, 1. Total, 83 saw assns; 37 deaths. BANK or ENOLAND.—The quarterly court for the tmassotion of the usual routine business was held on Thew day. The moretary read the minutes et the last quintal/ well as throe of the adjournment day, when the os of the amount of dividend was determined by Wl' e rhiedi was confirmed ; and there being no other Winne the court was adjourned. The whole of the proceedMif occupied merely three minutes and a half, during Moo there was not a single proprietor present. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INBTITUTION.—The Mug meeting of this institution was held yesterday at the Lochs Tavara, when the thirteenth report of its state and raped• was submitted to the members. The directors therein ob ems' that during the past year 1,679 proposals ivr rime had bass submitted to the board, and of three 1,428 had bean assepted, and policies thereon issued, the mall premiums cm wkielt amount to 24,473 i.; 137 more had bent accepted, but en ewe the policies had not yet been non- Tye rinoakdellt 113 proposals the directors h a d ea ' lidera' it prudent togooline. The annual income is immems6 zeeilion. T►. • mu-Mickey mut 11 4 ; 4 examined. naleitti gat eaueds. doss ..d cl oodi .1 b bil••••••1444".' 1 e,mejone ' W O" 12 . awn duly for tl ... misioinosta mob of the, if favestaa e a st Itothereto. • 10s. has bee tueocc Q 1,7491 • c oomoo„edid e. to another ribransit IMP m rseres.—Yeate rdi d math and sante* yo is b' the veeter• ogee report of the s ec net of the esub-00' Om Plias nl ssa a c oma are, to the Willa' to PT°TI esqabdte us amen for the !abate was is the chair, eta fm..tite benevolent I Amalfi th' ehe Duke of . Bsel Spacer Wlin•hacsn,with ar ' mitte• tk esr r~nthem ' been dce for app their= mealP mitMe, but it was it Into M consequent% by the applicants. mthe ProPw e lm* ince to renew th, which may be way THE TWEED I been received from in Witham) a wh the crow end Pam the fipaeieh coast, es • "To the=rett i seettot se do Tweed rem it So the seinen t b s body et • wean mkseeteder msrainen ee swim love kes• mood la eeneemen enteem Otes•l• . 11 yore= ree the at ea BeS mune hem f. Th mus testrony 01 11( rendered my feel say 01/12 110tallIt t 111eli r r soi teg Sr • WwlbWE 512.11ANDIXO CUR: ABUSE OF Til day night a crowd *shoal-room, Mr. the report of a into the mentursu in 1624, and the of the trustees ob vestry clerk read which it appeared tun and oonditio by the trustees m ef the book of pr books containing misting leases hr sad an applicat shoal for ea moo and 1848, had bee moonnts referred the absence of t test their accurst that • misepplica foe many years under the head' apparent that a g by borrowing at eons charities at appeared to hat rendering distinc habit of making the possibility of various chanties. Latymer charity, v • annum when the SOU Bequests fe had been withhe been made, and in the hands of creasing revenue In 1844, the true 40. The report and concluded!), of eminent couns to the Lord Cha future manage= mously adopted. whale good hum the_prooeedingal THE EAST teriay, the direc number of other proceedoi to Hi of prizes to the ton (chairman • some introducti Dampier, White read orations w tadgects dictate leg. They con virago into F. Oriental lingua in the followin lithel Economy lien for 81111C1 Birlll4 for Clan Mathematics. Palmer, Grant, Chapman, and Haas, Hiram: Morris liazaniondChas Ma Chase. Per Hindustanes: E Mahratta : Boer .—HIGHLT DM' Currie, L. Foi Jenkins. Clam WI, Crawford, Currie, Forbes Grarafell, Coal Crawford, flk Gordo& Boni MMENlffrain