The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-31 00:00:00

Elie lifrorefso. 222 ••••./14/ •• a. - - A MOM TAM* of " Emma:* comMIMM mmo mfol"tb " Clasolte," poblMild may Ttmgcy ml friday stilm. is limo !ar poet. mmesOclateaded hw"7fo Immo." Imam /molar palm, *kc mho, 10, Mome•Mouvot, by Two o'clock on Mc ay d- NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tom DAT—morrie. fes. no. Alterman. 66 . 470 . Taoso&awr—ysifinis, 71. _Miens" 7ILMIaI. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31. Toe multiplication of bishops, by the creation of a large number of minor or suffragan sees, is a measure earnestly advocated by many excellent men, who thiuk that it will prove • very efficient instrument for meeting and removing some of the worst spiritual evils which now afflict our population. We may re spect their motives; but we must blame their judg ment : and as we believe the general opinion of the country to coincide with our own, we should have hardly thought the project &servileg of notice at the prevent time had red rumours reached us that it was finding favour in other quarters more capable of carrying it out to completion. It is certainly surprising that such a scheme should be pressed just at the moment when the character, the feelings, and the acts of the English episcopate have been so painfully laid lore. let, in truth, the shock caused by these revelations, and the hop leeoncss of a cure fur the present order of bishops, ' contribute not a little to create the desire fur another and different race. The same treatment is prescribed for tke people of England as unhakpy patients 110 commonly experience from the off-hand physicians of watering places. The complaint that no benefit is derived is met by the ready answer, "you do not Ore: the eaters a fair chance; you do not take enough; double the number of glasses, and you will be well." The advocates of an episcopal increase contend that our actual bishop; are separuted from their clergy by their political and administrative duties, by their nose and revenues, and the hee.its which these create; that the clergy are thereby deprived of that counsel, symputhy and care, which are so peculiarly needed hir encountering the trials of the pastoral life; that their efforts are guided by no central influence, espe cially in our large towns, where disunion or isolation mar the efficacy of the ministry; that their labours are rewarded by no encouragement, their errors cor nered by no reproof,and their lukewarmness aroused by no friendly exhort atinre; and that the episcopal office has hest the overlooking functions from which it de rived its name and its origin, to the great injury of clerical Mueller and with much lose to the whole community. It is urged that the presence of an ever is sident bishop in a small diocese would quicken the ex. rtions of the parochial ministees, and draw festh powerful support from the clergy; that we should have more 'schools, more churches, mow subscriptions of every kind ; that the dark messiest of ear population would he ex plore d. irreligion and infidelity stutters' in their very and un active, zealous, and enthusiastic clergy would penetrate the whole of suciety, and keep alive the flame of true religion throughout the land. We sympathise with many of these desires; but would they he realised? Can any guarantee be given, any re:resemble ground of ussurrnice, that thise will he previsely the results that shall flow fawn an expunoon of the t pismire' order, and not others rather of a very opposite. eh:am:ter? Hu the data furnished by episcopal facts, by the temper and spirit of the English epiecopute, us far as they Lave been hitherto manifested, warrant the hope that to inunase the episcopate would be to increase the poser and influence of religion ? We fear it is too true that the episcopate is not the religious ckment of our church institutions, or that pert of our rechsiustie al machinery which is riparian calculated to produce a twaseas eking piety and a truly spiritual Christianity. le as we believe, the establishment of the church strengthens religion in Eegland, then, indirectly, by the munugetnent or its stealer affair., by aequiring credit fur its ministers among the higher classes, and other similar means, bi s hop, pother spiritual good; and it cannot be ueerlouked that the English hierarchy has exhibited noble spctimens of true and unselfish piety. The great site, however, of the church of England is its peliticul character; and by this we mean, not its Inv:edit' of political power and worldly advantages, as by an external and heterogeneous body ; but, the worldly spirit it contracts, from being itself a part of the isditieal constitution, and the cast and varied amends of secular benefits which it has thereby obtained. _ _ aity." It is no more possible to doubt that ho is tell ' ing the truth, thanit would be that ]fr. Snake, in The School fur Scandal,' does so when brought to aid in the Wnotiement of that comedy by his conies ' Mon. One can fancy Mr. EDWARDS, like his proto type, begging hard to have his one - action, his discovery of the rascalitics he has been mixed up i with, kept a secret, because it is to the badness of I his character that he is indebted for a hvelihood. It was expected on the morning of Mr. EDWARDS'S Ci aminatton that he would " make a clean breast of . it." That he has succeeded in doing this we will not take upon us to say ' • but lie certainly has thrown' a wonderful quantity of dirt out of it. Mr. Enwseus, as pourtrayed by himself in his auto-biographical revelations, is a charac ter that would have done no discredit to Lt SAGE himself. Ilia confessions are as racy and piquant as those of the worthy AMBROSE LOYOLA himself. As far as Mr. EDVFAILDS was himself con cerned, he gave his evidence in that "frank and manly" manner which betokens the desire of a brAeen and a contrite heart" to make amends. Rut " when his testimony affected the honour and cha meter of other persons, he was painfully affected." There is an exquisite propriety in the use of the ambiguous word "affected" iu the description of such a touching display of emotion. Still a fastidious I critic might perhaps be warranted in objecting that Mr. Faiwamei has not attained the highest grade of artistical skill—he scarcely appears to feel the impor tance of the maxim ars eat Mare artem. "Ito would give a narrative if it were insisted on ; but the posi tion in which he stood made it preferable that lie shined have his evidence drawn frum him." A hint so broad as this ought to have been _given in a whisper. The most pathetic scene in the highly dramatic ex• hihition of Mr. linwanns, is that in which the names of the bribed St. Albans electors were extorted from him. There his companions in guilt, the objects of his sympathy, were standing around him. If he persisted in concealing their names, he forfeited all he had earned by his previous disclosures; if he re vealed them, lie incurred their enmity. It was a de licate dilemma: no wonder Mr. SLADE exclaimed "We feel for your position." Mr. EDW. RDS. ac cordingly, with infinite tact and skill contrived, by assuming fur a time the character of examiner, to impress upon the minds of his auditors the honor of the prise forte et dare he would incur by standing true to them. Ile had been in g aol eighteen weeks, and, rather than peach he would go back for eighteen weeks more; but the inexorable 'Mr. SLADE informed hini,in the heal ingof all the bribed,that lie might be imprisoned fur life. Not a man of them but felt that Mr.litiwalins was justified in giving up their names; with unutterable aorrc.w, but without one angry emotion, they felt that the inevitable hour haul come when light was to be let in upon the dark doings of the Das DANIEL of St. Albans corruption. They wept in silence as EDWARDS, the reterding angel, gave up their names, and he wept as he gave them up. but his tears were unavailing to blot them out. What Mr. Enwsans has been, rind what kind of a system he has organised in St. Albans, our readers have learned hum the report of yesterday. The re velatien is only valuable as showing the character of the greater system of corruption, oh' which lie and it are mere subordinate parts. Ilow many constituen cies arc there in the ktngilum which have not their I'.uw.taut. with a train of mercenary followers paid and drilled like his? There are constituencies, undoubtedly, in which the great orris is pure; but even in these, similar corrupt hands lie in wait for closely contested elections, when they may be paid for turning the scale. And in too many of our constituencies the contest at elections lies not haween great tuitional parties, but between two or more parties of these political rondotticri. Mr. EDWARDS bias favoured UN with an edifying account of the treaty between himself and Mr..iiI.AGG (who was for the "conservatives" of St. Albans what Mr. ED. wAitos was for the "liberals"); and how Cluesmin, the head of the "third party," seduced the low, "conservatives," leaving Mr. Etmvulis and Mr. I lit.met only the " inHuentials" (who on this occasion had no intfuenee) of that party. The in preliminaries of the race for the St. Albans seat parliament closely resemble the preliminaries of other races famous in the rewords of ed (am actions • no wonder Mr. CRAVEN, the first MCC vouno fledgling" recom mended by Mr. Centered: to Mr. Env:suns, acted in accordance with his name, and backed out of the affair. Hut bishops with small Ws and moderate incomes, we are told. will set a better example. They will ' not lie chosen with an eye to their votes and their specties in the House of Lords. They will not he afraid to make proposals for the good of the church, which would stamp a great bishop as unsafe; they will be taken from the working clergy, and will con tinue to be working clergy in their episcopal cha racter. 'this may be so at first. The feeling which lid to their creation will make itself respected in the tilling of the first appointments. But in the long run. nay, very soon. the spirit of the great bishops will pervade the whole mass. The pers. with their wealth, their rank, and their posi tion in English society. will wield a paramount intluenee. The minor bishops will be so many most powerful channels for the infusion of the episcopal riding into the clergy. These smaller bishoprics would lie the high mid to the grandeur of the larger moo; the pernitious system of transla tions nould thus be practically no iced; acd we should see, as now, energetic ministers converted into cautious politicians, aft aid, above all things, of esnipromising their prospects by an imprudent dis play of enthusiasm or over-religiousness. And thus the very object contemplated by the promoters of this scheme would be lost ; riligion would have gained little, if indeed anything at all, and the worldly temper of the establishment would be rivettcd wire firmly than ever. Now perils, too, would spring up. The electioneer ing influence of some hundred bishops, in small towns, would be prodigious. If it succeeded in swaying the elections, the political power of the church would ls-come ho formidable, that the Prime Minister would be a hundred times more compelled than he is now to think of politics alone in nominat ing bishops: and this would be the ruin of the church by the corruption of its essence; or if, as is most probable, the clerical influence culled forth a stronger reaction, revolutionary changes would be nut far off. Neither would the people bear long the sight of twi n ty-aix rich and idle bishops by the side of a hundred poor and working ones. The downfall of the former would be at hand. for their pressat faults would be aggravated: their political functions would be dis tinctly avowed to be their chief ones; their spiritual tone would be still more lowered, and much harm would accrue to both church and state. The only hope for episcopacy in this country is its present reform, not its extension. When that good work is done. and not sooner, shall we have a safe basis for a larger episcopal edifice. The people of England do not wish for more bishops. They hare had small reason for putting faith in their efficacy. They seek fur Christian pastors, religious men of, Out) . - spiritual lives. By such alone can our popula tion he Christianised. This is the calling of a Christian bishop; and the spiritualising, out the enlarging, of the episcopate is what the nation needs. IT was a curious coincidence that brought into our columns, on two consecutive days, the examination of Mr. EDWARP:4 before the St. Albans Bribery Commis 'ion, and the examination of Captain ALEX tNI)ER M'EACIIET ALLEYNE in the prosecution for a turf forgery at the suit of Viscount CtiEDES. The pro fessional speculators in parliamentary elections, and the professional speculators in horse races, belong to the same class of irregular industrials, follow dif ferent branches of the same trade. The veteran turf gambler (to borrow the language of a letter pro duced be the captain with the beautiful long name) is in the habit of " borrowing a house to do a plant," whenever he can get hold of nice young fledglings." And from the evidence of Mr. Enw pans , it is clear that houses are borrowed (or hired) for the same purposes, when " nice young fledglings," disposed to the vice of political rambling, are to be caught. The evidence of Mr. Eow,taos is indeed what Cot.r.atoor. would have called a "psychological curl- But the most important part in the disclosures of Mr. Enwsuns is the connexion of himself and kin dred spirits iu the provincial constituencies with cen tral agencies of political corruption in the metropolis. 1k has named the party who does basiness in these affairs for the " liberals," and the house of cull used by hint. Parliamentary committees have rendered the public familiar with the name of the late agent fin. the "conservatives" (alto hes succeeded to the office, we know not) and his house of call. The "liberal" vote-excliange and the "conservative " vote-exchani;e arc in as convenient proximity as Jonathan's and Capel-court ; and this is clear, that there are offices and agents in London where regis ters of all the provincial jobbers are kept, of the means at their command, and of their prices; that to these offices and agents " gentlemen" wishing to Require a scat in parliument are in the habit of resorting for advice and assistance ; and that to them constituencies at a lass for a purchaser are in the habit of applying through their local agents. There is, in short, a permanent, organised system of political corruption, with its branch societies in every town and county ; and with its central agencies in London. Both in the metropolis and in the provinces there are indi viduals whose avowed and only profession is to act as agents for these societies. They areas easily found out by those a ho wish to deal with them as were the great smuggling houses in Guernsey and the Isle of 'Man halt' a century ago; or as the purveyors who deal with poachers, or the keepers of St. James's hells in our own day. And, like the worthies we have named, their trade is to evade or defy the law, and to assist others to do the same, and teach them how to do it. They are a public nuisance. They minister to the vanity or worse passions of rich men (or of adventurers seeking to venture their little all) in search of seats in parliament ; they fill the legislature with incapable or corrupt members; and worse than either they accustom a large section of the community- first to scorn the constraints of and gradually to advance along the path of deceit, and falselesel, and perjury, which such scorn inevi tably leads to. They taint public morality at its source: they render the fairest external forms of free institutions mere whitened sepulchres full of dead men's bones and rottenness. Any change in the mere mechanical structure of our representative institutions that does not go to paralyse this organised system of corruption will be a mete mockery. It tlouriahed in the old days of borough mongerv; we see how soon it has accommodated itself to the changed relations of these days. It cannot be destroyed by any mere constitutional ar rangements so long as anything is to be gained by practising it. Its agents, and the class who are alter nately their employers and their dupes, will survive a new reform bill, eager and ready to begin their dirty work anew as soon as such a measure has be come law. The great end and aim of an efficacious reform hill ought to be, by breaking up and brushing away all their spider nets, to impose such a task upon them in the reconstruction of their machinery as will hold them long enough to allow purer 'At tica' morals and electioneering management to be come habitual with the great majority of the con stituencies. To this end various changes may be made subser vient. A large infusion of new electors will bring ; into play men with whom they arc unacquainted. A re-distribution of the electoral districts will force them, if they persist in their nefarious trade, into new fields of action, in which they have no esta blished confidential auxiliaries. By charging public ; officials with the care of putting the electors on the roll, the party associations for that purpose—which have of necessity become little more than mere tools of the borough brokers—will be set aside. By making secret voting compulsory, they will be pre ' 'circa from learning how men really give their suf frages. and all calculations thereon based set at nought. No timid half-measure can break up the orrtuisation of the political clubs at the west end, with their clever and unscrupulous metropolitan agents, and their sub-agents in every provincial con stituency. New voters, new classification of voters, new methods of registr y and voting , are required to break up tin ir nefariou s alliances, and place them in a condition of ignorance and perplexity that will leave them for a tune utterly iucapablc to act. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1851. FRANCE. SARIS, TIMISDAT Interim The Committee of Permenance met to-day at noon. Thesittingwaspresidedoverby M. Lupin, andattended by 33 members. There was no report read upon the situation. The sitting was occupied with the discus sion of a motion made by M. d'Olivier for composing a report of the proceedings of the committee daring the three months of the recess. The meeting sepa rated, after an hour's conversation, without any new adjournment, so that no further sitting is expected before the opening of the Assembly, except in case of some extraordinary incident. The President quitted St. Cloud to-day to return to the ElysiC. To-morrow he will attend the inau guration of the new church of St. Leu-Taverner. M. Eugene Corbin, the new Minister of Justice% arrived in Paris to-day. The public is immersed in speculations as to the probable nature of the President's message, and attempt to snatch, through the contradictory state ments of semi-official journals, an insight into the leading features of this all-important document. Two days eget gave therevelationsof Dr. Veron with regard to the President's intention to propose an Immediate appeal to the country for his own elec tion by universal suffrage, and stated, in a telegraphic despatch, the official denial by the Patric of this neasstion which caused so much agitation at Paris. It k noti ced, as a remarkable circumstance, that M. Amcdee de Cesena, editor of the Patric by whom that denial was signed, should, in an earlier edition of his paper, destined for the departments, have given a summary of the article of the Cesistitotionna, and pointed out its importance. It was only in the Paris edition that tho contradiction to Dr. Veron was inserted. Hence the inference, certainly notunwarrnntable, that the revelation of the Constitatimmel was meant as a feeler; and, after its failure had been seen in the capital, the Gallon demi was suffered to float into the provincial atmosphere. Last night, although there are not wanting people who declare they have seen and even read the mes sage, the Patric declared in the same official manner, that not a word of it was yet composed. Now the Constitationnel announced, under date of the 15th, in the leaded type assigned to official communications of importance, that the President was then occupied with the composition of his message, and that the cabinet would not be definitively formed for ten or twelve days, when the message would be completed. On the eleventh day after this announcement, so happily was the interval piedietcd by the (*wised's tionnel' the decrees appointing the new ministry were signed. But what more than all has accredited the same paper with the public, as correctly representing the President's intentions and sentiments, is the verification of the prediction that Louis-Napoleon was bent upon proposing the abrogation of the law of May 31. Under these circumstances it is hardly surprising that to-day the whole parliamen tary press should set up a clamour at the scandalous contradictions between two semi-official organs, cacn of which is equally inspired by the government. Meanwhile Dr. Vixen comes forward with a flesh article, which forms to-day the chief object of attten tion. Although there is not the smallest trace of such an intention in his pree, ding article, the doctor pretends that he was induced "to subject to the test of publicity those hints which he had gleaned here and there concerning the tenor of the message, in order to thwart, by the wise and circumspect counsels of public opinion, the counsels of a familiar who *ants neither audacity nor perseverance." The while of this curious ar; Jae is a sharp attack upon M. de Persigny, whom he represents as a dangerous favourite, framed, by his democratic tendencies, "to perplex and dash niaturest counsels." Ile represents the retirement of Billault as a momentary dekat of Persiny, who may, however,reg,ain his late ascendancy over the mind of LouisNapslemi, and cause useless pro vocations to appear in the message. Some persons are pleased to take seriously this onslaught against the President's friend, which they ascribe to the dis pleasure of Veron at the appointment of Thorigny, or to the hostility of MM. Foetid and Readier alp mg l'ersigny. The same authorities represent those ex ministers as only prevented by the influence of Louis Napoleon's comrade in the Boulogne expedition from regaining possession of the portfolio, held momenta rily by ministers sal interim, while the ministers of finance and justice, appointed by the decrees of the 26th were absent far away front Paris, and not even consulted on their acceptance of office. Others, on the other hand, arc disposed to regard the doctor's i lattaek as a petite scene do cosm'die, by which he in ' tends to show the democratic party . that the most intimate counsellor of the Elyeee is inoculated with their doctrines, and thus shrewdly to fan the hopes of the socialists and revive among them the popula rity of Louis Napoleon. But, however this may be, it seems indisputable that the President is sore beset by conflicting counsels-, and wavers between frankly striking into a new policy, and coming to terms with the parliament upon a liberal modification of the law of May 31. If the majority were ready to grunt such amendments as will extend the suffrage to eight millions of electors instead of six, Louis Napo leon might claim some credit with the republican party for having peacefully won for them so mu siderable an extension; he might also claim credit with the whole country fur having averted civil war. And if such claims were generally admitted, he might obtain votes enough to prevent the presiden tial election from being referred to the Assembly. It is true that this supposes the revision of the consti tution in order to remove his legal disqualification. But if he obtained between three and four millions of suffrages, such an expression of the public will would soon silence all legislative scruples. That such a plan is really cherished at the Elysdo as that of which Wren spoke two days back, seems by no means improbable; and certainly an anticipation of the Presi dential election according to an amended law of uni versal suffrage, although not provided for by the constitution, would afford the most satisfactory indi cation of public opinion, and not the least natural and pacific means of resolving the crisis. It would, in fact, make the country, on a fair base of electoral rights, the umpire between the President and the Assembly. According to this verdict would either party . have to addicate. On the other hand, if by pressing the strict letter of the constitution against Louis Napoleon, the latter be driven to some despe rate expedient for retaining power, the country will be exposed to all sorts of hazards. Hence although the revelation of the Constitutionnel produced a fall at the Bourse, abstractedly considered, no plan has been yet proposed for the solution of the difficulties of 18:32, which looks so fair, just, and peaceable. The only sincere motive which the parliament can have for rejectiug it is the settled determination to exclude Louis Napoleon, even at the price of a colli sion between the powers. The Ordre hears from a good source that M. Corbin has refused the portfolio ofjustice. A private friend of the President has been despatched to him to overcome his scruples. Nevertheless, the Drat Co»tman of Bourges states that M. Corbin had lett for l'aris. Yesterday, 600 representatives had arrived in Paris, and inscribed their names at the questure. General de St. Arnaud, the new 'Minister of War, has issued the following order of the day : Soldiers,—The President of the Republic calls me to your head ; the honour is great, the task easy, if you remain which you are; united under the law of duty, strong by your. discipline. In every part where order is weakened, in every part where the public peace is menaced, the honest people turn their eyes on you, and seek you. Never cause more sacred was entrw.tcd to men more worthy to defend it. Forget not that in difficult times the army prevents, by the mere energy of its attitude, the disorders which it would otherwise repress by the employment of force. Esprit-rte corps, honour for our flag, participation of glory, these are the noble traditions which should inspire and sustain us. Let us carry military honour: so high, that in the midst of the elements of dis.olutinn which fermeut about us it may appear as a means of safety to menaced society. A. DE ST. ARNAUD, the Minister of War. Paris, Oct. 27, ISM. There was a favourable reaction to-day at the Bourse. 'The Fives closed at 90.5, with a rise of 30c. The Threes rose 20e., and closed at 55•ti0. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Papers from Adelaide to the 12th of July have been received. The elections for the new Legislative Council were proceeding at that date, and had not terminated. The question of a state grant in aid of religion was that upon which the elections chietly turned. The Obserrer, of the 12th, chronicles with pleasure the election of three more members is the anti-state church interest. The Bishop of Sydney and Metropolitan of Australasia has declared in fa vour of the principles of the Anti-Transportation League, in a letter to the secretary of the New South Wales Council of the .tastralasian League. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. Our Roman correspondent, writing on the 24th October, states that the greatest anxiety prevailed in the ecclesiastical circles on account of the French ministerial crisis, and that the price of gold had risen in consequence of the demand for Napoleons by timid prelates. The system of centurions, or hired government partizans, was being revived in some provincial districts. The Council of Censure had, nominally, concluded its operations. Some atrocious cases of cruelty had occurred in the pohtical prisons. An English family had been robbed near Perugia, and the mail was stopped on the 14th lost., near Castel Bolognese, although nine brigands had been shot on the same morning at Bologna. Signor Dia milla, who was condemned to twenty years of the galleys a year ago for having stolen a valuable col lection of gold medals from the Vatican, has just been pardoned and set at liberty by the Pope. The French commandant at Civita Vecchia had again fallen out with the pontifical authorities. NAPLES. Our Naples correspondent writes on the 24th that General Filangieri, Governor of Sicily, has arrived in Naples, having been summoned by the king to attend a cabinet council, in which the prmricty of granting an amnesty will be discussed. Our corres pondent confirms the replacement of Prince Castelci cala at the court of London by Prince Carini. The garrison of Gaeta is to be increased to 30,04)0 men. The following additional particulars of the state of Poerio and his companions since their arrival at Ischia is from a gentleman who lately visited the prisoners: After Mr. Glatlsfone's interview with Poerio, the latter gentleman, together with Piroute, Brice°, Captain Nisco, and Aricelli, we re removed to the prison of Ischia, which is reserved for the worst class of offenders. When they en tered the prison they found themselves in • damp vaulted room, round which is a gallery. Here guards were placed, provided with band grenades. The prisoners were com manded to confess their asserted crimes ; they were care fully starched, and Sulfar money taken from them. For mane days they slept on the damp stones of the cell. Two of the guards, via., Fahozzi and Andretta, were removed from the prison, fur having made a favourable report of the condaet of the condemned. Night and day they wore the heaviest irons, and when they received assistance from their friends, they were only allowed to buy the necessaries of life ham a sort of cook-shop, which the government allows a woman to keep within the prison, on payment for the same. For three mouths they remained deprived of sufficient clothing and every necessary of life. Their prison became pestilential. The condition of the prisoners is now much improved, particularly of those who, like Poerio, arc in the infirmary, but all still wear their chains. steamers Scourge and Fiebrand have ar rived in Naples. The Dragon is still at Leghorn. AMERICA. (ty Electric Tetegrapb.) (FROM OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT Monstxo. The Humboldt has just arrived off Cowes, on her way to Havre. She left New York on the pith inst. Her cargo consists of cotton. Amongst her cargo is specie value 275,000 dole., mostly in American gold. She brings 70 laissengers for Havre. The Washington left New York the someday as the Ilumbalt. The America arrived at New York on the 17!h. Several state elections have occurred, with marked results. Pennsylvania has elected a democratic governor by a majority of twenty thousand votes over whip candidates. Ohio his also declared for the democrat. In South Carolina the scces,ionists have triumphed. We have accounts from Mexico to the 7th Sept. The insurgents have captured lteynusa. Avolas was fortifying Matumoras. COMMERCIAL. NM YORK, Orr. 17, 6 par. Money Market.— Tho stock market has been very buoyant during the day. In the morning there was a good demand for the fancies, and prices improved. Exchanges are dull, but held firmly. Money is more abundant to-day, and rates are ameliorating. In freights there is not much doing. Cotton.—The demand for export continues, and prices arc more stable. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS BOURSE. Far ll ,__Ym lament. _ _ PARIS, OCT. n• 36 36 . 7 . opodap 'Upbeat Lowest Cla-inp. 3 par OM& ...., SS CA I 55 43 35 69 53 .:5 55 6:1 5 per (bats. 4 per Cent& 44 do. New Una S par urets. le:re:awe on Londrai : at Wald, 23 25 ; 9 O daTr. 75 75. Ursa, 3, 1810 lOl4 nomy. Ir.oka itrntn: ..99 25 Money. Da. 8, 1 1 1.3 — ... Itomon L.-,n, 151 .. 714 .. Do. 4 .... Co. • 1 . 11+1111.111t P. rent.. 79 ... Mirk •••brr., .... 200 ..autat Sa. rent.. 79 ... I Bank siarfa ....„.. - PARIS ; Oct. 30.—N - emu - Hee (left bank), 207 60; Paris sad llrlem., a 5 • ; rafts and 11.4sern, .; K•na'n mai liaart. 10375; ttar.eille• and. .Ariunn. 211 ; Kta.u.hoarg alai 11..!0, 150; 0195514 and land.aul, 377 30; Northern. /56 2i; P.m'. land Striaberangs .143 75; land Mantra, 251 75; Alontertau tind Tr 0355,11: 25; 14.19eaux sad Teate, 16 25. MADRID, Oct. _3.—Three per Cents., 384 ; after llolsa, 38.! cash. Four per Cents., 11 ; after Holsa, cash. Five per Cents., 134; after Boise, 134 cash. Coupons, 8 ; after Bolstt, $ paper. Pas sives, ; after llolsa, 34 cash. Bank of St. Ferdi nand, %ft cash. Exchange on London, 50.75. Ocr. 21. —Neapolitan Fives, 1021. Ex change on London, 377. (By Electric Telegraph.) AMSTERDAM, OCT. 29..—Five per Cent. Metal liques, 711 ; Five per Cent.Ardoins, 131: ; Three per Cents. Interior, 34 15-16; Russian Four-and-a. Half per Cents., 991 ; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. In tegrals, 37 1-16. Exchange on London, 11 871. VIENNA, OCT. 30.—Five per Cent. Metaßhinos, 92:. Exchange on London, 12.19; on Paris, 146 ANTWERP, OCT. 30.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 731. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 13:. Five per Cent. Intericur, 35. Russian Four-and-a-Hall per Cents., —. Exchange on London, 25 30. HAMBURG, Oct. 30.—Three per Cents. Interior, 32 1 ' ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russia, 964 ; Ex change on London, 3 months, —; ditto, at sight, FRANKFORT, 30.—Five per Cent. Metal liques, 721. Three per Cent. Interior, Ex change on London, 119; ; on Vienna, 96. BEr.tts, Ocr. 30.—Voluntary Loan, 103 ; Na tional Debt, 881,. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russia, —. Exchange on London, 6.221. ditto Hamburg, MI; ditto St. Petersburg, 1051; ditto Vienna, 811. BurssEts, Orr. 30.—Five per Cents., 93; ; Four and-a-Half per Cents., ; Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 491. Exchange on London, 23.30. TILE PENINSULAR COMPANY'S STEAMER TAGUS, which rau on the mud on Wednesday in order to avoid running down a brig, while leaving tho Itchen river, bound for Constantino*, was got utf easily yesterday. She will leave Smathampton for her destination to-day. She was not a mail steamer, and therefore no serious inconvenience will be experienced from the delay. ' OF " BREADSTUFF'S" IN LONDON AND l'sms.—Annexed is • comparison of the present prices of wheat, flour, and bread in London and Pans , ;—The highest price of wheat of the first quality in Paris is 251. per 11 hectolitre, which is equal to 335. 42. per quarter ; and the highest quotation of white wheat of the first quality in Lon don being 434. per quarter, it follows that wheat is rather more than 12 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. The highest quotation of flour of the first quality in Paris is 20f &k the 100 kilogrammes, which is equal to 295. 54. per rack of 2.501 b. English; and the highest quotation of flour in the London market being 335. per sack, it follows that hoar is rather more than 211 per cent. dearer in Lon don than in l'aris. The highest quotation of the second quality of white flour in Paris is 261', 70c.. which is equiva lent to 265. od. per sack of 2801b5., and which, as compared with the cuotation in London of 294. for household dour, I shows that this description of flour is about bi per cent. dearer i 2 London than in Paris. The price of bread of the I first quality in Paris is 27c. per kilogramme, which is equal to about 412. the 41b. loaf, English weight ; and the price of bread in London at many of the full-priced shops being 61. per 41b., it follows that bread is about 29i p er cent. ' dearer an London than in Paris. The second qu tidy of bread is quoted at 20c. per kiloaraname in Paris, which is equivalent to rather more than 31d. per 41b loaf. - - • ST. PANCR tS PAROCHIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. —The weand anniversary of the above asswiation was cele brated last evening by a pubbc dinner, which took pl ice at the Globe Tavern, Derby-street, Kink's-ems. The number of guests amounted to about fitly, Mr. Samuel Stockton, one of the oldest eformcrs in the parish, presiding. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received by express onftlespatches in anticipation of the Overland Mail from India. The dates are, Bombay, Oct. 3 ; Calcutta, Sept. 20. Our Bombay correspondent writes: BOMBAY, Ocr. 3. The principal item of news for the past fortnight is the reported determination of the Governor- General to seize on a portion of the territory of the Ameer Host l‘lahomed, of Cabool—it being well situated for establishing a post to watch and over awe the Afreeadies, Wuzecrees, &c., around Peshawur. The rumour emanates from the Delhi Gazette —who does not write OA ono without authority on the matter. He says : News of the gravest import has reached us from the North West. lu itself, perhaps, it is not much, but in the consequences that may ensue, even a dimly prophetic cyc may discern further conquests, it may lie, further disasters. If our readers will glance at the map belonging to Major Edsvardcs" . Year on the Punjab Frontier," they will see the valley of the Dour conspicuously marked beyond the mountain range that forms the modern boundary of the district of the Wusecrees. This valley lies within the territories of Bost Malnnmed. This valley has been annexed. We know not if the Ameer has consented to this arrangement. We know not if he has been even consulted on the subject. Ito annexa tion has been pronounced expedient, and it is annexed ac cordingly. As soon us the troops can be :staved—for sickness stands in no awe of discipline—possession will be formally taken of the district, and a strong outpost probably esta blished at the head of the Koorum river, so as to command the supply of water to the Buono° sallies. Setting aside the moral—or rather the immoral—view of the question, there can be no doubt as to the desirable nature of the acquisition. It 800 exactly in the rear of the Wuteereco the Afreedees, and the other bill tribes, who can only bC brought under a whol , some degree of restraint by main force. They are too insolent, too ignorant, too confident in the natural advantages of their position, to learn from the experience of their neightiours. Thus again are we irre sistibly driven on in our career of conquest ; to pause, is to retrograde; to prevent aggression, we must ourselvso be come the inaailanto; and preaching peace, Christianity, and mutual forbearance, we are compelled to exterminate all who oppose our progress or molest our present position. It is easy enough to appropriate any portion of',, any territory on which we choose to set our desires, and say we are compelled to follow our destiny—the difficulty lies in maintaining it afterwards. This same valley of Dour will not be low , in our occupa tion in peace. Already has Bost Miiliomed collected a large force at Cabot for service below the Khyber, and paid the Khybcrries to allow him free passage through the defiles. Next year will probably again see the flames of war liglited on our frontier, to extinguish which probably thousands of lives and millions of money will require to be sacrificed. One of the hitherto greatest opposers of annexation in any share or under any plea, the Bombay Times, now tells us that Dost Mahonted deserves no mercy at our hands ; thereby meaning, of course, that the appropriation of his territory is all quite just and correct. . _ The sickness formerly mentioned as prevalent throughout the Punjau'h continues as virulent as ever, and numbers of deaths were occurring at every station, more particularly the capital.—At Wu/atilt bad the strength of the European troops (3rd Dra goons, 10th and 21th Foot) was 2,075, of whom 2:40 were sick. At Scalcote, out of 372 there were 13 in hospital. At Lahore the strength was 7,500, of whom 1,600 were on the doctor's books. At Muoltan and Ps shawur matters were gloomy, and disheartening, but an appearance of some abatement was perceptible. At Leia all the European officers (Captain Ross, Captain 110 l Hugs, Lieut. M'Neilc, and Mr. llenderson, C.S.) were sutterin,—especialy the first and last.— Coroing down the Indus, we learn that Sukkur and Shikarpure were still extremely unhealthy. At Hydrithad, 11. M. 61th were losing numbers of men, women, and children.-• Assistant-Surgeon Shortt had also fallen a victim to the prevailing fever, — and it was feared the fate of the High landers would overtake the wing if not speedily removed from the station. Although Kurrachee is not exactly as healthy as is its wont, still it has little to complain of. Mr. Frere, the commissioner, seems to he generally well liked : he is mentioned as 11Auently entertaining the society of the place at Government-house, and thus doing his best to keep them in good humour with themselves and those around them, and therein he shows a good deal of sense. The people of Kurrachec arc actually begin ning to talk of a railroad to Charm, and this while such a thing as a good cart-road from one station to another is never thought of. The Nizam's altliirs are again being canvassed by the journals ; he is said to have contributed 60,000/. us a loan to his minister of the 400,0001. paid to our resident, and to be now dunning the unfortunate official for its repayment, ns if the debt were not his own. The country is overran with mercenary troops kept up by hint for the purpose of awing the unfor tunate cultivators and others into paying any de mands, however exorbitant, made upon them. . . Colonel, or General Steinbach, returns home by this evening's steamer, having resigned the service of the Cashmere ruler hie gisxl and all. Ile has, it is believed, accumulated what will keep his nose from freezing during the remainder of his days, even were he to settle at the North Pule. The only intelli gence recently received frotu Cashmere is to the ef fect that the • Nlaharajan was still very unwell, and that the fort of Chelan still held out against his troops as stoutly as ever—that succour for the be sieged was on the way from Gdgliit, and that it was expected the besiegers would have to retire from belbre the fort. M. Mansel, of the Lahore Board of Administra tion, is to be Resident at Nagpore, to which Major Durand has been temporarily appointed. Sir it. Shakespeare had gone a considerable way on route to Juudpore to take up his new and inferior appoint ment when he was overtaken by an express from the Governor-General directing him to return to Gwalior. I presume Sum this that the gallant knight's spoil ' taneous and noble conduct in publicly acknowledg ing his error and apologising to Captain Close has induced Lord Dalhousie to cancel the pu nishment inflicted on him for his conduct towards that officer. Something serious is said to have occurred in the Gwalior Lushkur, in which the Maharajah is reported tobe implicated. Treachery and intrigue of course against us must have been discovered ; but that is nothing unusual. The ar tillery portion of the King of Oudh s army has mutinied—arrears of wages being the cause. The sooner this puppet of a King, with his brother puppet of Hyderabad, am pensioned, the bet ter for their subjects, and probably for our selves also.—The manner in which the trial of Jotee Persaud was conducted has, it is believed, brought forth a heavy rebuke from the Court of Directors, and one member of the military board in particular, said to be Colanel Mactier, has come in for a large share of the displeasure. Sir It. Barlow, of the Calcutta Adawhut, has been deputed as a special commissioner to Agra, to in quire into and prepare a report on the subject, for transmission home to the court. fhe ship Lunar; Captain Errington, from Hull for Calcuttta, with coals Sc., was wrecked near Sanger, on the 17th ult.; all hands saved but two seamen. The American ship Saxon Maid, bound for Aden with coals, has been wrecked -in the Mozambique. Lord Falkland and Sir John Grey have gone to Muhabuleshwanv—they will, it as said, be in Bombay by the Nth prox.—Captain C. M. Nixon, Gth N. 1., is now being tried at Bombay on charg,es of ' misappropriating 220'. odd of regimental money, he', being paymaster of his corps.—On the night of 25th ult., we had a terrific thunderstorm at Bombay, during which an immense fireball, the noise of which, rushing through the air, terrified hundreds of people, fell into the sea, near the outer light-ship. —A magnificent m._teor fell at Calcutta on th e ni g ht o f th e 19th. The salt department is to be placed under charge of the Collector of Customs at the presidency. Trade has been exceedingly dull in exports, owing to had' markets at home and the high prices asked by dealers , 1 for their cotton. Mr. Jackson, Advocate-General at Calcutta, has been temporarily appointed to the Supreme Council as law member, in room of the late Mr. Bethune. Captain Curtis, Ist Bombay Lancers (brother of Sir William), is, it is said, to be inspector of jails for'. the Bombay presidency.—Lieut. It. F. Burton, 15th Bombay Native Infantry, author of "Goa and the Blue Mountain," has had 100!. given him by the Court of Directors for proficiency in six native lan gulgeS-1 lindoostannee, M altratta, I'LrsianAGtizc ratter, Seindee, and Punjatibee.—The number of deaths last month in Bombay was 774 of which only 20 were from cholera. Colonel Melvin, military se. cretary to government, proceeds home on furlough, it is believed, in December.—A new court-house is to be built on Bombay-green—much to the disgust of all, as thin the only open space in the fort where a mouthful of fresh air can be had.—Mr. K 0. Faw cett has succeeded Mr. Shaw n s revenue commis. (dotter, northern division, and Mr. Courtney M. Fawcett in the southern division.—Mr. Broadhurst has been appointed acting French translator to go vernment. Three large steamers, of S:JO-horse i power and 2,000 tons, are to be laid down imme diately for the Indian navy.—The new steamer, Zenobia has been tried, and found to be a line boat, only 200-horse power; under-powered. P.S.—The papers received this morning supply the following items :—Mr. 11. 11. Bell indigo planter, died at Agra on the 21st ult. A public dinner iv to given at Madras to Sir G. 11. Berkeley, Commander previous to his departure, as a mark of respect from society. The Madras Sepoys who fled from before the Moplahs, arc to be tried by general court martial. Brevet Captain Gordon, llOth Bengal N. 1., is being tried at Fort William. A floating light on the North Sand, in the Straits of Malarca, has been sanctioned. Capt, Niblett, of the Phlegethon steamer, gets the Enter prise, on 50/. a-month; Capt. Goodwin, of the Neme sis, the Phlegethon. Mr. Midi() has been elected curator of the Calcutta Public Library, vice Beth. une. Capt. Wright, of the barque Success, died suddenly at Calcutta on the 22nd ult. The ring. leaders in the artillery mutiny at Gwalior, have been released by the lhulbar, so 1 presume it witu nut de serving of the name of mutiny. C.tSULTIES by death in the Armies of India siuco the departute of the Mail on the 14th Sept. H. M.'s Troops.—Avsistnnt-Snrgeon W. 11. Shortt, 64th Foot, at Hydrabad, Scinde, on the 13t4 September.—Lieut. Hickson, Bllth Foot, at Ihnapurc, on tho 6th Supt.—Captairt W. Miuchiu, Ceylon Hales, at Colombo, on thu llth Sept. Boutiaty.--Lieutenant L. Heatithorn, Artillery, in Eng land, on the 72nd Auau.t. Madrns.—Captain T. W. Wane, 9:h N. T., attached to Ist Nizmu's Infantry, at Wurrungul, on the 15th sept.—Lieut. It. Scroggs, 5001 N. 1., at sea, on the 15th August.—Licut. J. S. Brock, 32d N. 1., at Naineo Tat, on the 2tith August. Bengal .—Captain W. Y. Siddung, 63rd N. 1., Ithopawur.—. Lieutenant A. S. Galloway, 3rd cavalry, at SJutrunporc, on the Ilth September. Indian Navy.—Licutenant F. C. Zouch. nt Jerscy, in Aug. —Captain J. P. Sanders, at sea, on the 17tb August. Appointment., Promotion, &c., &c., announced Since dexpateh of the last Overland Mail on the tvi • 17h s Ti.ori..-24th Light Dragoons: t T erhet tiro-rick i...ittart to he Ih-wen:att. by 'Hachure. vice W, mimeo sM, rear, s, tot Sep tember, 1.51. 18:11 Foot: First Lieut. tint ticorge 1.. U. It. hi on. trout the 1 4 :titi Foot, to be lieutenant, toe Join M. Elliot, who t•scitimerr, 2n-I Scott more, I Nal. tCtb hoot: Lit uien .rit J.•hn M. Eatott, from litib Foot, to be fleet lit nortint. vire 1 , 131 , not, who each:mm.4. n•I seoteinher, 18.51. By his Iso.liehe i - Lototenant. Gee SrG.ll F. Berkeiey, K.O B granting leave of a ...etre to Litteentint R. W. N. V ,ughtth, 94th 1 , H, to England, et, the Capri of Good !lope, for 14 months from da e of emorikatloo. on nh died 0 elate ,te. 3"tril Foot: Brevet Leta n ohColonel fl. Ilavtiork, may adjutant-to Herat of bee Hi je-ty's here., Coarili.y, faom tad ()mobs • b' Jist lieeemler, IB‘l, bet watt on understanding that he ororet as to ik•mbay by the steamer ,f the 2.-th Noventisr, Ito, fedi F,.ot: hatte. Mills to be naitrent, vier Shailseli, promo:ed. nth Scot, hal. :ital. Foot: The te.ignation of his tobildr,:ou by Enago lion. W. 11. ity...ght. of hhtit Foot, has been oo.ept' d he the coat inander.iti-el•ief..ubject to her 'Vilest ?samurai. 3nl Li-ht itrs. I goo Brevet Colonel G. 11. Lork.tooih !e. the ..st Deeember. 1852. in esten.ion of the leave to England gront• a tam In 'he aril pa. ragraolt of tenon.! order, 23rd F h , PEW ; Itter,t Colonel 1. Do (tough, C 8., qu - irter•ta.ter, g"neral to her MA• sty% forte. in India, to the !Oat Aptti, lot!, in ext.t - wiet. of the trove to 41 - 1 , 4. 0 !Rented tV. him in the 1.1 paragraph of general 11Ider • Wert 8 h 1819. tlih rs: Brevet Cilooel Scott, C.H„ to the li!it 31amh, 1 , 31, Im estentiem of the lease to England granted 111111 I 11 porJgrapK of wmertl nlll,, dated 20th 1k0.,rher,1419; Likut FJ•i., to. In'tu tat rico:ember to Ist Bee, tither. 1.31, on nal.c,l eertifkate. 15th I..ght Ile or. on.: (Wort hi 10.•1, in estonelon, nem tOth In I ith Novettils r, lbal, on mentos. certitirate. LIN h Kett: Qmtatia J..E Ihme di. to Sainte Tat nod t..e hill• north of 13.3 alt, from lit Aug Ast to 3 th November, ti:11. 014 medic a err:di site. 8 ith Font: Lieu , . the I tun. J. it. M. Ilrutont.. to Colcastto, (tom lot 4- ptember to r, anti to Eng! ma, for yeAre,froma.t.i tient-bark. at,m, via nitlied certificate. _ _ 9r are. -Ref. ming to the Cuomo ntent Cenral Order No. 329, date; the sth of J .c5l, the itieht 11..nottral...r the t00...1c0r In Coulson t. ; locoed to tnako the follon-no app annuen ... to hare effect free file 101 , 1110101. 1031 : -Lieut. J. T. AntrooCry, Stith Regt. N. 1., to be ...yma-ter of pond-more and superinten:eat of farad, pat tarots at humbly. Oaptatn narrow, loth R.gt N 1.. will net as souse during the ea.oloyment of Lieut. Annestry on r. almental duty. or well for thee c.l e.. Lieut. 11. HON 1 , , ill, iLLtiS to be paymnoter of pea. oionces Itapoolie. Captain e. It. I.ecoot4 Invalid. to be paymaster of pensioners at Poonch. Captain 1. Ton.L.ll. Inv...tds, to be pay. tnaotor penstonero at Sumt. From tho let tectonef the appoint. moot 01 battatit.tnader at the Preahhney to to 101eonoilored aboo 11.1 col, the du a are t .be prrtorno.d by the fur:.a. - j with. out adahlonsl remunt-ention. . _ ......... A on: i.var.—'l be u.kof log tran.Wr., and etutroolf In the Reef. ment of .h tiloty ure ordrrel : t 41d. O. K. hell, from let halt dion to 2n battalion, to co•nmand 4th company Int bottolion a Ahoirdnug. gut; lo: ut. U. 11. Netter-6, from lot Lofton.. to 2nd notation, to j in Ind oaniony battglion ot tlbooj ; Leo.. A. C:aa turd. trona Ind Lott ilion to lit luttolion, to j.:in b :tLflunt lie..:Lou .rtetout .%hmedo noggur on being relurd by !tout. Melt !ml Lieut. T. ttrahlial; to jon Io to nd cum Ind bottoPon at 1:!imj; 2nd I.itut. J. W. Gm. Gam, ton 2nd battalion to tot Dolton., to Fin 1. utl..ju.. noes at Alontolnuggur on hint relieved by I.i.ut. T. Graboto ; Ind Lieut. t.;atle, arum lot battalion to 4th battolion, to juin Ist company 4til bottod• nof onota. INUANT.T.-sth Rect. (L. T.): C. E. Bondle, In act as An,. tan% yore 'nut. W. W. Taylor prousted, or until further or.terss wit do.: Licut. Jervis Ilarpur, to be , oarter.nreger ant interpreter vice Ninon, or, motel to the regimen's.' rink n 1 captain; d Ile of ap. p,iotment, 2 , ,th August, JIM:. 7th 'Tn.. l.kutitiont Al r d %%Minn A. LUCLIA is appointed 2n,1 Clan, Cs.,,is•arint Agent d Anmedabad. vita , Itecte. 35th Mk Ensign W. It. se •to he lieutenant, vice Motor, gerta.,4l; date of rank, 21st Aug., -1, 14.51. Senior iiii oce.te 1 Etnign Ihivid Huller Younµ is posted hi the "outmost on jit for mr-ills, vies oe promoted; foul: in lila region at 314 August, laZit, theJrnin I ,th Inriesioi (rustic:on se iscronrissions.—ln : Lien. tenant W. O. 114eli, of the licairnent Arti.l, , ry. In Fenian: Li, un Irmt 11. F. thelicuse, at tie in: Eurtipean Ito Mien' luslierni 10 011 IS 11.111.0t011.1 I' I LUKOPY 114%, 11, :4 I Llrutrnallt C. tht. 2n3 I:e.insett: of light tAle.lry; lAeuti nailt B. W. lintt, of the lame eu-1 e: mid Lletttmant I). I. 'Atuce..v ea , of the Zed tireinater It ktirneht N.l, fur thr,e yearoy ell thethcal let tll.Glt. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, OCT. 2. The Overland Mail of the 25th August tame to hand OM the afternoon (attic 214 ult. The arr.vals from the west Lave teen the John o . o*unt, and the What t mere r ,,, tn Liverpool. The d• pressed state of our Inpv.rt market whir!, ha* prevailed Matt• the op•nint of the mason ha• been mutt-, 'Oa. all .le I to durably the hat fortnight, whl:e on the reher hod the h•pb price at which our chief eitthrt is held, eanpletety puts u stop in t n-in - en in it for the h!Illie ntarlitts, 1.4) that our tool•• *llh Great IT dam is at print In a naett un•a' ;.factory state. Moat y ent.tutue* to be abauilant and cheap, but thsre is very little emt t•yment f On the I uth inatant, the •• Itevrallee Festival" eomoenees, and there wt . !t he late looniest% done horn this time with its termination. which ootura on the 2Gth ins.ant. _ et•rroa teas.—ln theme a equeiderAle tawealt of bwtintea has been Ilene, taking the epee of the markets i vo coneideratione Theifecritei9llll principally aeked for have been grey gads, coarse and heavy dame.Ves; T cloth of G It,. weight and upwards. anti 48 in. aria lung den h, and of other kind. any ales th .t have been mole base been forced, SS that prier hare ...Mural a tort :er decline. This t rias of ehirting., ja,can:t. an 4 light T cloth sae :Talk inure in favour of hit) ire. In ached gar :s every thing is dull and nrglehed, with the exception of jamonet front a medium quality 11SWIITIP and main itrot. which at slight re. qn- eh Turkey and dyed ;unit. are in Inu7h the sonic onite as when our lan , teport win Sritten. Turkey red renin Ma faller, how. ever, 23 in. In yds. best Manchester dye having been parted with at the very low rated Rs. 7j per pied. Carron - supply ha. been somewhat large, and um a ton. Haunt anxiety to eel has been d .played un the parlor im:tertaw. 1 pries. both of mule and water are below our last quoteionn. WOOL, No incairy an yet mints. Not a trammetion conic to our knowledge. and we believe that none has taken phcr. SISTALtii—% Rh a single macre ion, all 41 , -caption* hare been quit* neslectnl daring the lost fortnight, and price, show au Id ion' fall. The excel,' ion Swedish steel, which enjoys no inquiry ait e. dent to support its value. COCSISA4I.—A slight inquiry esign for bent quality, but it bas not I'd to • dee in price; not any asls teat we bar Irani of. flarraor.—A eirvly of this his arrivid, an 1 the :cc has firal way : CNA& of good wieldy having told et Its. 19 per M. limo.- Adagio is *cling at No. GO. Bass Is mill held for Re. 010 70, at which rate we have heard of 3a hhiln. bovent been parchaned. (Kotler brand. 50 tna. slennent'a, with 23 idl.. porter he woo maker, 30 hills Younger. and 30 blur. ac a r c .ll reentry have all cold Hefts. 21 pre Mid. Friarrs. in chili a demand for brand,- is wood, but in botthl Gin In Rah wood and briv'e Ls also dull. . - Wier..—We hear of the foll,,r.na rale —3 Wirt•. end fl quarter ea•t I geld. Mows:, and pale sherry per bbd. Ilu HI. 275. 515ideic grodri.--Canrar, entiLige, ant Palest, art mono ir n-bed fee, nu honed oil In Ida; but virile of torp:otino and swung tome at, dull. _ _ . Oviiiiirm.—Fin ply bottles *reserve sod la rit ni and. Correa Wort_ —Tho news from Chins by the loot opportunity wire, oontraryto what as. irenerally looked fur, faeouratt:e fur thin rtap:e, and hive Owen a it. tided impetus to buyer. fur that market, I ae , purchases hartry ken made .into the last actounta reached an. 1•••ir are well rupported I.nd rather ineme t•go in favour nf sellers; triter such elreumstancee pureliamit for the '• Home Markets. ore of coarse nearly suismded, Kane small quoititke are in comma of ship. meat on n.tire account. 51M..., WOOL - Fresh suppl'es are now arr.eing from Senn!. and rhea here, are: the native tatippas fur the tnglits market are pay. hug hitti prices. tler w.—At present holders are firm. Finfil pi:chasm ire being mad •at our quotatioro for the next steam, hoar. New drug will m Ming its appearance among as about thu middle of the neat month. fosllAOrt. Freight to Great Fr it'll% io sea. c-, kit as the tnnnap width offers i nut gnat, rate. to Lundsn are sup-mted at 24 104,• per tun fr g daa, &c.. and .1. S.. to saw:rt.:l fu • cation. At • heel s'es ern , rat ettit..ael ents have been maths Tu ( hi., on the other : hand, a good deal Is offering. and the rate boa advanced to Its. 14 to I Its. 1131 per • Indy, at which it is nrmly M4lloalm.d.-- A anal , . opt= ch Mee tup just been taken up fur cettou at 10.17 I per Candy. hacussur.-1 he rho which had comieneed at the date of our lag report t UP the rate en London e .ontinu d until the eve .1 the antral of the China mail. hint from Cat utta twine: trotaght into the market d tily, at want flaw it had reretod id fur G months' richt Ulla on tee spot, and trairractann •' to arrive" were dune at 2. old. at 23-01 d. per re, but owing to a much smallrr amount of re. t JIMA h galas been nocived twin was generally espeeta ed, owito it appears to a want of late advina from snarl:clap, the rule took an Itamediata turn downwards, wad Wan razhed la „Mr., at which it num 11. , 1 for a day or two when It be gan to rite amt., and has ci•e or . atually advanced to 2s. Old. to 2.. o,d. per rupee at al: month, sight, and at which it has boa pretty steady for some days past. tm CaCUIA the rate la ItAll per 100, and pa China 221 at 222 pa 101 d to., GU dm a. right. Tee Noon MAIKKT.—We have no alteration I. report in the state o'• the money marker. Government Sit:untie, and hank !bared mai:vain their value, and may begun:ad : Bicca Fives, .23 21 at 1G.7: at 108 Nrw Fives, !Incas Fore, 1932 39 at 99 Company's Ftvure, 19,2 13 at ill Transfer Loan, ataty It Ink Nhates Oriental Rank Stl.ares Comae cial Beni Shun - at it eeht.dieet. Agra Bank ' , hues 0.1. P. ha!lvey at Be. SS per Aare.