The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-06 00:00:00

L COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MON BY MARKET a LITT INTELLIOBNCIL Are o'Clork.—Bisce yesterday at this hour we have had an extrareteary rise in Cbesola They ad vanced to, and were bought at, 881 before the dose of business yesterday. This morning they haa been dons at 881, but have now given way to 871 to 1 ter money and time. The ante of this retrogrades in pekes was thkeseemeases of the Bank sad Chas m"' broke% kelle 'ate* the same neasst, as sellers el mosey stook. Aiwa& vary m to the amount of thaw aim sem earning them e a kint a rli 150,0001., whilst eases sashed did not sawed reathird of thet ens Bedewed Threw are 881 to Thres-and-a-Qesder per Osseo., an to I. Bak ibisek, 188 to 190. Dose Bills, 41s. to 445. pa- ;data. We report the kaolin market without particular obange. Data Twonsd-a-lialf par Cents. have im proved to 471 to 81; Fours are 721 Ruing higber, at 100 t o o l Belgian remain 70 to 2. Shinto, 62Spanish Filll to 12 ; thermos, 6. Passive an 3 t ot Portuguese, 24 to 5. Mexican 21; to j. Peruvian, 36 to 8. Brazilian, 73 to 5. Chilian,B3 to 5. New Grenada. 111 to 121. Tie &deices from Hamburg, to the 2nd instant, re port the money market with the same abundance. One (roof of it was that, though exonango was dull, and bills at short on England were offered, yet there were few takers, whilst long - dated paper was more freely taken, and commanded a pre. bronco, as yielding at all events some interest far money. The imports of sugar during the present year to the date are stated at 68 millions of pounds against 75 millions last year. Present stock, 18 to It) millions against 20 millions last year. The market continued heavy, and sales could be made only fur consumption. The imports of coffee dur ing the present year are given at 771 millions of lbs. against 74,300,000 lbs. last year. Present b oss l millions against 14 last year. There had boss a large business doing in the week in coffee, @ap pend to be chiefly on speculation. 4:2loLittli VII It Pm Stork. 168 40 !MC. C 0... for 01. Mai Ars.. We I I Wilt e wiatm °B"b a.. l4 : 4 . to 446 prem. 4114 1 1 A C4ll. Are, $ U 201‘1431 FUND& 4 per Ct. A...trim , Somas. 111 par NM. marts Wt. 111 per 14 , 14 14 . ;0 CI Delerrol /NO at per or lo43ltes. PM, 33. s pee a11..11 6 pa , el Portents M.. S Dino es. 7: 4 ileses.l4 Ler Hum.. Ayr's Ric. 13 SI 1 1:Tr I g me llow. 111.14., ISO POW Cluttan Ma, 03 Ditto Itipimit4 soon Is Thlto Colton ) . lit. 3Mt ilmaki Ns. eft I Othsobso , SAiusase 1ie...1 1 41.641411 Iteterrof per Ct. Dinah Wk. 6 Ditto. holy* Wk. 3 Mr ter Ct. uut 41N s t o sweet. Detett 041416.721 I T P :46 e stki Deftered 1411.:. 14 11 RAILWAYS. The share market is rather firm, with the advaaos of the funds. We quote Brightoas MI; I)uyers, No. 4, 61 to / ; North British, 141 to 13; Oxford sod Worcester, 21 to 22 ;*Sucks, good, at 3 dis.; Wilts and Somerset, 17 to 13 dis. 302.3 IFVECTCD Ur 10 TWO TOW DAY IN LONDos. (Yesterday% prin. will be bead Is lea para.l Weir. & Lindley ( With a Las. Is 6. W. N's Sera, par ==e), 144 191 1 WOW Mt Or& ha, NI i De. Carr. Irbil tad Dlia. 6 Meter 11 Daybed Prat, 13 gear., II? T. Mabel' & NU. het., 21 1 N. 144 Learn Orsastisa 11l 6 N. Do. Newt Owe. • per Ora Wad, ~ 101 War, & S ILL 21 ex die Neat, Owed., & Mare, 11/ Do. Estes. 3 per Cl. No. 2, pr fim•sna Meld& 11 IL Dater ma* Goer. 3 per OL, I 11. Do. birt, 1 23 Water No . L 134 Yard, & Der., 14 I Do. Tardy N. 4,H 1 Ores Narsbors, War Valley 6 pr Oat. Gait, 36 De. Hakes A, Da., 0 1 Do. do, a ' Las. aid Talc Wade Caqr.l.4l Do- am. "A _ Do. W. I. U., If Taft. Near., & raw., 231 6 De. Plea red W 1 ' lads sad Da. No. 3 (New. art ONO, 111 Do. G.N.IL Tur., el lar. Braliesa, Lea $4 4 York &N. Maud het. st De. Gear.* per that, ss . as. L. a W. ILIA, 24 La. It N. Wawa, 11% 06 &odour sad Asia', 6 • De. New gra, 74 1 Leatistaert, 2 , Da Flaw SI Northern of Prime, 6 De. ISt X. & IL (C), li • LIVEZPOOL PAUL Darman 5. Illet., Lew, sod ale.etre oat. La &N. Western, 11 7 4 C. red Li. 1121 91 Do. New gra, 4 es. 9d. p d Do. MP. 31 p Caletaelau Pref., IS 3d. d Po. 10, 4, 5 ad Dewsbury, 331 Ilea luau Pref., 61 Dada Halves, 114 Doss :earthen A. 41 abOrd, ill 6 Lae. and tart (late IL & L.), Do. Balsa, 101 1 a Ilt d 61110111, Oe., rad Cbabr,lll d Da Filth', 44 d Do. Itel. het, 134 Mr-, traf , sad Line. HOWL LZ. & Darer Na 4, 111 76.6. M. d mAmenzasz SALM Docosen 3. • The market cestiease ineetive, with hat little variation in Litneestvre and Yorkshire Fifths, and the ennead-up Meeks of the Manchester, litteMeld, and Line Anshire Com. pay were a shade lower but North Stetrordo and Doren were ttoody, dad Celedoi ( en Pollerrace rather Armor. Lae. sod York. Y. L.), Kier., k Loa Prot, PI Do. W. N.V.. 34 Do. OWL It Ue., 114$ Do. P. hW. Holm (A),36 p I North tows (ID. la Lei and MIMEOS 8. Z. sod Dover No. 1, 13 II Les. at N. Waters NI. B. Dm I Do. No 4,111 (Aho),l 1.16 p SU" Drums S. Tltt bwiseas sa Ogg market woo Waited, but prior wen saber &aut. N. Ilidkedddre, 64 Ile. 31. el IR. Stalkalshire, 4/. Ila. d PRODUCE.— Misclso-LANE, 1141-past The The Sager market matinees dull; the mall public sale of 1,000 base Mastitis' west of heavily. Helloed also time dud, dud, whitest adernetka is prites.—Coffee ; The pab , ie sale of Mocha has of with spirit, at ma advaaee *et f MaMl.—Rout fi m.—la odor sticks 'so visteria sitstaraft Duty peel ea ewe is lost wit be Luisa. Liened. wt. . 11,14016 O. owl do aydo.. To the ISM period letter .._«....._..._...._._..» 411110010 WPM. .vT /UP COM IP ISM v. am. vs& Mi 00. 18 s taxa mid ava. .. 1.776,7 g OM; Ilia Y ..... Worm ......--. — 11,811,548 orstow. otoorres to no es to sigt. Doty OIL 5. Itto. IMY. —..............-- .... ..... 40,676,643 39,017,511 1111 g '— _ . /w01•11 me /ma 11•.••• — 'DMA O mod Rapers PEW= Cu liu•Ai. per Nit own rbra. I 12.14414.11.P.bir5.61 4 . *LIN N I Tallow NUNN.- SG 0...17 rbe ...... 34 11...42 bevirib 0.. 36 Vat 34 11...44 1ap11614401n4,1b 27 6...32 6.-16 VAIN SI 37 6..43 0 PIII*S. Wows--33 4._23 • Teem MI 6... V 4 Om aid 14611 s 36 11.111 0 N 124441, umbra' 46 0.-44 • LINN 46 1...0 • ri , wls loot Wig Ws. MI -11-. On& N 0.- M 6 Mr- —... LAN • p 1311 7 Ned are . IS 6._ V 6 Pies mammy— U SS • Pim . be •... se • robin 0... IS 0 111 011 " Ct NV =4 Sas SI 0... N 0 NI Pa Nag 2l 33 0 Tat. at par lb. 00‘02, CCM.O 0 0 ... p•I amt. NNW white ll 6... 13 7brl o 7 6 . /1 6 law sad Mona 7 0... 13 0 INN4,eleanad ..... 23 0...30 6 Brum. 2,259,129 3,142.2112 271,422 244.257 INAS 947,243 44744107 44414,167 IAAI2NT. Pim 14c 1. A 1.- • • Usage. • It.. • • C5rp•40.46417202 • •„. • • Mae U 1-12 • L U prim. 2[ 64. 105t...—. It • ..16 • P•Preast It 111- • • red or IS 10— • aPlier 46 Cal Or i zr Imp i rl.d.p. dm, . 13 16 26 & yelk;;.. SI 11.. IS ..... M CAS $40...45 . 24 14„.27 0240,41•1144411.p.1es 44 o_4B • Cops Net U •••••• NW, Pik Unused n 0..12 6 Tiovuons, car ewt. 11•1106-02411, 1.2. 71 C.. 72 0 4ths $5 • 10 item Dadalfa,lst. 0 it.. 0 Lariat, do 64 0..68 Carlow, 76 0..82 New, • 0.. $ Wotarilord 7 DNA LAIN per Owes Prime Mara • 0 0 Peek, prima now_ 60 0.. 82 Bareet•Port,tmrkl " 0 83 8 Do., Balboa Baron, Waterford. A r i o:wt. II 0...67 9 625.646 lArd,Belfmot,prfra Aa 5.. i. Waterford, do " Ditto karikke 0...70 0 Aseriersobaryp. 62 0...78 • Undo, Oa rd Or, at par lb. B. A. radii. V 66116 Os. 4d Oa. Go 41 4 0 0 ...0 9 KIN dry • 84..4 Llama's* drj L as...a s Waa: Dods, dry 0 • ...0 0 Saari IDA lad 1;. 0 4 ..0 Ittli%ad dry 0 . . .4 II • 9 ...0 St S. Amor .I.lone. pit idde 4 0... 8 6 tads. ditto 6 • ... 7 9 Dva Wooer. at pre laa. 111... • • ....8 5... 41 • Irowtfw ali =a9 •... 6 • 1418arros. Iry add arlid .. .10 9...13 • 1 3 40.. .11 0 IWO& 16•• •• le se.l2 • Rol ssedsrs..."l." . s se. s 13 Bruol le • .10 0 Wm at par Leeward I • . 1 4 Demur% 71 at pat arst. O.P. .. ... I Jamaica,l ." tc SS per east. O.P. I S • Wourlie nark@ 3 ... 4 0 Wady. letbraade S • 10 Ilatitimarta.d.p. IS ... • 0 Sestett itrk lO • o Pus, per to& IIea.P.TJL. —MS 0...49 • IL PatirebalL 9 WA . . Droll ai iGgie 10 6...0. o Pholomi Haar, at par tea. U.PataraimoWaga• 10...61 Waite SD 10... • • het oboo Sim Was 93 111...5a 0 deg U 10... • 0 pie ... 3l 10... • 0 Weals as 11...911 0 lbet lalia WA—. IS 5...1111 Baabay l6 11...34 • Aft e W. ea per ast pew SS 4... 0 0 Watt+ Si 5... • 0 Win 19 5... o Wu, at gar tea. SS IS go u COALL—Haipsit Are. Buddies Wert Hert a/IN 16e 9d. • Cues Hartley. lb. 94. ; Ides Man, 17.. ad i Htaiins's Hatdo7, Ids. 9d. ; , Moot les. ; West Horsley, les ; Wait End Ad. Nide, 17a. 6d.; Wale Mad lisswoll, lb. 6i. ; Walla End Hatton ' la.. Sd.; Wall , End Lasibton, 17s 9d.; Walls End Stewart% lb. 3d. ; Walls End Tots, 17s. 9d.—Ships at market, 107. THE ERWS; WEDNESDAY ?IL oa. • , -,....;..% illo• ,;'. . 1 tads e . •1 ~ Te• .t° • ' i i M 7 7 , i ;tic k... 4 . 7.. kt. , lki,:kisti ; h. Od. to b. 111. Galata OMNI^ Is head. NI, 6a. ed. t o red. ; whila.ol.llB. Mb. VL BM pew le.. oath, 9‘,2 61 - te M/s. Brae, pit OM, 4s. 91. MU U. Oats. per 461 b., b. 94. to 3a. U.i bamba. b. N . te fa 106. Beams, per qr., blimmeak 811. OA. to Ilk. 114114 11112pdan, per 40016., 28.. In 1195. -.. ratemeir v. Blida, 1101., white, a es. le 38e. t Ca- Ila. to lb Mae, pie barrel of 196 lb., Casaba, ruist, Mle . lla. ; United Matas, sweet, 27.. to 28a • limited States and Oemailan , sour s 260. to 28s. India; Can, per 4801 b., Asateloan, white, 30s. to 31e. ; yellow ills. U. to 33e.; European, yellow, 325. 6d. to 34a. India eal, pst 191110., 16s. to lb. 6d. Arrivals into UT. moat and Loom fres the 28b of No to the 4th of Dee. inelnabe : Wheat, 13.363 qrs. ; Barley, 1,441 ; Malt, 164; O a ,2,8 3 2,836; Bases, 031 ;Per, 3,638; India* Cosa, 28,693 ; Indian Cars Meal, 16$ barrels ; Oatmeal, 9,224 sacks ; Fleur, 4,192 sacks, 62,413 barrels. LYNX, Dee. 6.--Jk small supply of Wheat, and ginagai Is. to 2.. per qr. lower. Barley In fair supply, and qua lity free sale, at last week's priors. W beat 60Ib. to 621 b., 425. to 40e. • white, 30.. Barley, beet runs, 30s. to 315.; fi ne, 325. Salmi, o'd, 40s. per qr. to the growers. PLYMOUTII, Doe. 6.-Then was a good attendance at this day's market, and millers skewed more inclination to buy Wheat than for some time past. Prices were fully as high as last week. fuse demand for Barley for malting. Sattstitine, Dee. 6.-Our market this morning was hut thinly attended ; but we wen largely supplied with grain. The trade for Wheat was very heavy ; but prices generally were pretty firm to our last quotations, though we heard of a few sales at a slight reduction. The supply of Barley samples was also large, and, considering the diatoms of the atmosphere, was in lair condition. T. ads opened briskly for best samples, and a large quantity changed hands, at an advance of from Is. to 2s. ptr qr. Other samples sold on much the *erne terms as before. The sale for Oats, Bran., and Peas still continues very languid, hut prices remain nasal nally the same. There was a good demand for Malt, sod prices were on the advance. Winter Tare. but la small demand. Wood. 91.105. to 141. 10s. per loud. Barley. 275. to 365.; B. say, 35.. to 415.; Oats, 18s. to 2.1.. ; Pea., Jde. to 46. • Rye, 32.. to 31..• Malt, 6 45. to 08.. per qr. T ares, 8.. id. to 10s. OJ. per b ushel. MANUFACTU It ES.—H uDDRIVWI pm), I lee. 5. Our Pieceihell flu strain been but thinly attended, end little hiseini se dune. Notwithstanding +hid', everyone feels con fident of returning prosperity. Things ere looking rather better from all quarters. and orders aro daily arriving to the minufacturers. WOOL.--HttnoritsviELD, Dee. s.—Woole hare sold rather more freely during the pest week than (or some time part. The advances which have taken place at the London Wool sales muster., and indeed has given, a firmer tone to the merk.o. Colonial Wools, which were selling at Is. per lb., are now selliogat le , and rather more doing in them. Unman Wools are also rather more in rsquest. CATTLE, 6:e.—DrituY, Dec. 6.—Our market to day was well supplied with fat Donate. Some few there were of excellent quality, but the R part was only of the nsiddiiiisr eon, and the sale for Bootee...rally gat. The sup. ply of Sheep wae not so large as on some preceding week . , with but little doing among them. The supply of fat Page was moderate, and were in better request. There were se veral tat Calve., but there was but few contesters for them. Beet, 6d. to Sid.; Mutton, 50. to Gd. ; Veal, Gd. to Old per lb. Pork, 9a. per score. Rough Vat, 4s. 3J. per stone. NawcAstta CAME MAIOLET, Dec 6.—The supply of Cattle to day, though lens in number than last week. was neverthelem superior in quality ; and, there being a good de mand, priers advanced a little. Inferior, is. to ss. GJ. per sto ; and prime, Gs to 6.. 6.1. The supply of Sheep was fully equal to last werk, and prices ranged from d. to 6d. per lb. Pig. a ;rood supply ; the demand moderate, and prices from Gs. to 7s. 3d. per stuns. - - For lesteritiges fissrlidts no Ise pw. TALLOW. —The earket ecatisma dial; the de- I mad Mill very baited. Peterdeau T.O . ea the spat, 44a 9d. espwat. swathe delivery, 44e. 91. ; Juana sae Mena &Warr. 44r. dd. CORN.—lfrint-ratre.—Arrlvels of all dseeripelsee a grata are assay Ilona 'neat als yea. Thatarbasa abayas at this darsnestatins by so mass atuserollf. sad the extra of balsam trammed es a reseristod Ko la; still thew wae a Ira hells. ia the trade, sad all artkbw broegitt lbe tall OM of Monday last fl. foneriny an Metwitn's 1110411i0108 : 1111MIIII. 111att0t411 444 21 4 . 4144 Maw, .r. aid 114 rel 40 se 44 is 110...e1i14 40 le le le it Noldhili sat ( a4i. NI se 40 to Y... do 44 to 83 to 86 , Uwe& Motu or thdlift)....- l4 to 14 0441.6 L. 144....43 It 44 to 44 Arias- 44 to VI to IA likethamb.ssaessta is. - t 10...... - - Isla do d lO to U Itazas;, . Thodler..... ....... ........- 114 to 48....diallhato It to s to SO Ilabloo 34 to 32.. mass .. nto 38 Om Unto.... Otto, 1014= hot 16 to 11 to ISo 114..1irk.. -to --oat Poles& ,18toIS to 111141...p0bat0 SS to SU Id Mortrist & "MAU bid 19 GO its 01... potato 2l to Us Oil Mabid ....... .......... IS so 170 11...b1ia.. 16 to 170 RI UM p0ut0..........-..... .. . ... l9 to 91, ea MALT .....................* , i. ;War . .7 .. t aa i;ia• — ....... ss sa a Pau, (7 ).. se Vs to 44. U a j asele z 36 to to 38 Uto .. ...44 411 efldto. ..33 to 14 s3 to sr 11.445, 01.4ap44. IS to IS. Usk Si te 811-441 -to - Harrow ..... .... 21 to 24...10•11 St to 111...0bt -to - Unto, Maw 4FirMi per more. -....0. trlatot 10 ra 11...0bi - to - 11..romok, Stow ...-. Utmost. Gwent. pelt 690111114 ISO to 44 in as. tourll 10 lon Sow nova, Towwwwle. shlheeei 44 to 44 Imo hoesebokl SI to 42 Pith& owl Wilk. 36 to 42 ..whlto 4l 43 114e64441440414 Lamb, awl Tortol* -to - sawn awl Eat .....-- .- to Artais to roasuust. w.. MOO awl I=ll .22 to 22...f1tt0 asp 60 Wo sae a.m. 30 43 to 34 Frornboot to Doha mei Ilewhorth De sebe wir Odwor - - 43 to 48 =id -.-.-... ... - to -...0u1t Rya Ulu" Mass ----.......71.4.; 04...cu4n1ing rt so a tomtit Ono ......... ............ ..-.. SS Is 40 A:writs , lop 14 Otis, Italia= Tonstrions . 4•42 etrelowl le laredisa oad Prig - .... 17 to se Irrwesird sad lame Wok . • - l7 4. 90 ado 6/8"/ ... ... pa ; 71.. ;14 ...... BMX% tisk.. -as -. 50L.... p - ..................... W ...whore.-.-- Uw SS TOWN - am -...- Os --Mee „..... .... - 44 •••• Litres, lade NM Swim ----- ..... ..---. S. se la as la nwala ard Odwes.... .. - .... ..---. - as SS se se Iledie —te —. .1060841 11 se se esneea.Uremia Caass,fres of det&z .... r tor. -.... ssMato s $ 1S its ea so t 4 9l.. War Maw, Mei sod s Mae herb mad Amenws -if S les. to t 0 10s. 'toes. il4/11/81.. per magi of Wile. Se to 11 Orals mad lloslatrW.. - W - Omar - .. .. SS to So flowl ler and of UAW. free ... -......- - - SS se 42 asiussus um IA/14DON nom 'ask D.C. TO SW Dec. 4011. Fisolloh. lootob. Ma. tolitsto. Wboat 630 170 eta* I sna I a* lmo raw, Sea sees . ands Mb, - en. illPv.l%l4L AtItRAGVA. 0.4. II ——Fs 7 33. Its 1551 79 :1141 15 4 ed i SS. 7.1 Sl. 31. 741111. 171. SI 37s 34 am Id Sow. 4 .... .... M. 31. PALM 7 4 be Id 37 . Id 4. 74 II 3b R3S• 7111%. IM Xis Si Ste Id Ids S. IS . Ma 34 . Id ... be Id 304 11l be Kill. Id SS _. —. 'II. 33. 74 35. 7135. labs 104405 44 . _ ...sake Ais Aar. .11. 74.33. Id 30. Sd be4.lal. I Doss,-111..M. Y. ; Brim 7a. ; tlata. ta. IA ; Sr. Seam, sad heft b N.m. 11. Nov. IL Nov. W ! .171 i • Mr. 00.21.• On. M. ha. a. _ 1 el Ness7 ... al t et •... Dee. 6.-The continued strong contrtraerryy .. winds have kept oat many arrival. now past due ; neverthelsee , there has been a good show of mast articles of the trade during the week, and more than our mad could take off, notwithstanding some portion having gone to arena,. Basin. se has Judos.' been very dull, and, when sales have had to be effected from ship, some reduction upon even last Tuesday's low rates was oubnii•ted There was only a moderate show of Wheat tu.das from oar own and Liuculoshir• fir men. the condition Tarim's, but a good deal bed; best samples were taken off at abate last week's rates, while inferior was Is. to 2.. lower. Foreign continues dull; the quantity of fine quality offering is not great, bat, many of the samples being out of condition, the market is &spewed, and many parties paying 6s. (Noy, dis appoints the trade. igal•ing Barley remains very dull, while for grinding we confirms to have a fair demand. Beans dull, and fully 10. to 2s. lower, especially new soft foreign, which an mare' and may be bought at speculative prices. Peas offering low for grinding, while bailers maintain their salue. Indian Corn held at 325. per qr. We have a small arrival of Linseed to report, and a goiat but tom market. Cakes unaltered. Noshing to report in Rapeseed, of which we are in small stock., while Rape Cakes are little inquired for. Bones et the first quality are in fair request, at our currency. The following are the priors of arms : Wheat, per qr., red, 48.. to 50s. ; new, 46e. to 48s. ;white, 50s. to 525.; new, 48e. to .52a. Deena, 641. to 58e. ; Lower Baltic and Ilandiura, 48e. to 60.. Barley, malting, 28s. to 305.; grinding , 26. . to 29e. Oats, 16e. to ns. ; Danish. lb. to 18e.: Friesland, Ito. to 215.; Roam, 172. to 191. Beans , 30s. to 36e. ; foreign, 29e. to R . Pees, white and yellow, 32.. to 31ie. ; grey, 335. Linseed, crushing, 34.. to 40s. ; feeding, 40s. to 445. Rapeseed, per 11l ouarters, 231. to 251. Linseed slakes, English, per ton, hi. 16 s. foreign, 71. to 81. ss. Bare Cakes, 87s. 6d. Bones, his. to 87s. 6d. Guano, 41. 1091. 6s. Impute from the 26th of Nov. to the Ist of Dec. inclusive. Wheat, foreign, 8.177; Barley, 10,9;5; Oats, 780; Beans. .5,996; Ps is, 2,799 ; Tares, 681 ; Linseed, 700; Linseed Cakes, 408; Rape Cakes, 157 ; Bases, 60. Intermit, Dec. 6.-The supply of Wheat by no means large, end yet very demisted, and mast be noted Is. per qr. lower. Vine malting Barley in good demand, and fully as dear. No improvement in other sorts. Beans, Peas, and Oats remain without alteration. Lassa, Dec. 6.-We have a good arrival of Wheat to day; there is a fair eels, at fully Friday's prices, and a greater degree of eonfi lence is maul est. Barley site: dear, without much life. Oats and Shelling steady. ad ether articles as before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, SAW n. • Oats, 668 ; Bailey, 3,950 ; Beans, 44s ; Sep seed.*; Linsee, 30. Latoseon BUZZLILD, Dee. 6.-Wheat and Barley wee = s l as n moderate supply for the time of year, but fully t forthe demand. The former dull, at last week% ease; and Barley Is. per qr. lower. Beans, both old sal now, declined Is. per load. Wheat, old, per load of I Wasik 291. to 325. ' • new, 26.. to 30a. Barley, per imperial v., gas. to 31s. Be ans, old, 255. to 27.. ; new, 20s. to 23.. pie Ind of 6 bushels. Lava, Dee. 6.-We have experienced a better trade for what ke& of late, at last week's (potations. Barley in fair demand, but prices were unaltered. Oats, Beans, and Peas but little inquiredWheat,white, 141. lb. to 161. ; red, 131. I6e. to 141. • new, white, 111. to 121. 10s. ; ad, W. to 111. Barley, 30 . e. to 345. Oats, lb. to 23a Deana We. to 395. Pees, 375. to 39e. LIVRIIPOOL, Dec. 5.-The American Mil stainer ar rived yesterday evening, bringing advice. from Now York to the 22nd alt., at which date previous prase of bread staffs generally were firmly supported, and relative' Ia deems id the rates on this side ; the weather having a , awe tensions of the sudden closing of the canals had for the moment subsided, and large supplies having got forward, with a considerable quantity in transit from the ioterior, an accumulation et fair stocks of Wheat and Flour was calcu lated upon at the final closing of the navigation, the esti mated stock of the latter at the above date being 360,000 barrels. Flour in active home demand ; 20,000 barrels taken for earn at 23a. 6d. per barrel. White Wheat, 445. to 465.; red, 395. to 40e. 6d. per 480 lbs. A fair export demand for Indian Corn, at Ms. 9d. to 28s. ed. per 480 lbs., according to the description. Indian Meal, 14e. 3d. per barrel : all prices f. o. b. Freights, Flour 2§. to 2s. 34.; grain, 74d. to Bd. Exchange on England Ins ac ire, at 1084 to 109. The im ports of Wheat and Oatcake have been increased to a fair, and at Indian Corn and Flour to a large, extent since Friday last, bat of Oats and other Irish, as well as British produee, we me in comparatively light supply on the week. - We had a good many buyers at this day's market, attained by the choice afforded by the recent large arrivals, ands fair consumptive business was effected in free Wheats, at the current rata of Tuesday last for fine qualities, but at Id t.. 2d. less for secondary and inferior parcels; several lots of bonded were taken by matey.), and some on speculation, at full plias. Prime Flour still commands 285., secondary brands, 275. to 27e. 61. per barrel ,• Irish and other sack Flour fully Is. cheaper; bonded, unaltered. Oats were firmly held, but no progress c o uld bar made in sales, and Oatmeal was almost ineffectually offered at 6.1. dee inn. Indian Corn was again rather lower, and we note the rallied= oa the week Is. for yellow, and 1.. 6d. per qr. for white, whiffs Is flueneed a fair amount of business to-day, and at a slight far ther destine many large orders would have been executed. Other article* ea on Friday. In bond 30th Nov.: Wheat, 77,846; Beans, 4,669; Peas, 765; Indian Corn, 12,624; Indian Cern Meal, 60 ; Oatmeal, 88 ; Flour, 1,642 maks, 176,367 barrels. The following an the present prim: British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 14.; old, 7s. 3d. to 7e.white, new, 79. 2d. to 7s. 6d.; old, 7e. 4d. to 7e. 9d. ; trials, red, new 6s. 6d. to b. 9d.; old, 6e. Od. to 7s. Od.; white, new, 6s, 2i. to Gs. 10d.; old. 04.104. to 7..21. Barley, per qr., Bog., new, Ilk to 36e. ; Chevalier, 38s. to 38e.; Scotch and Iridt. pwr One., 4a. to 45.2 d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 695. to &la Oats, English and Scotch, per 461 b., old, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 44.; Welsh, Old, 3s. Id. to 3 s. 2d.; Irish, fine sorts, nest, Se. &I. to 2e. 944.; old, 3s. Id. to 31. 3d. • general, now, 6d. to 2e. Bd.; old, 3e. Od. to 3s. 'M. Bea us, per or., Fug., sew, 395. to 41s. 6d.; old, 41s. to 435.; Scotch and Irish, per 4110tb., aew , 32a. Ild. to 345. 64.; old, 365. to 37e. Pea, Englia pea qr., white, new, 40e. to 425. ; ditto end bilk grey, u s. i; s7s. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 365. la 38e.; s u perfine, 38s. to 395.; extra, 39.. to 41s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., high, new, 23e. 6d. to 245. 6d. ; old, 21s. to 1 225.6 d. ; Canadian, old, 225. to 235. Bran, per 241 b.. 10d. to Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6e. 84. to 6s. 10d ; white, 7s. 24. to 7.. 4d. ; United Stator, red, 7s. Od. to 7s. 44. ; white, 7e. 6d. to 80. Od. ; Data; mixed sad rid. 6e. 10d. to 7.. 2d. ; high mixed, 7s. 9d. to se. 3d. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. • white, 7s. 4d. to 74.8 d. ; Rip and Petenburg, red, 61: 9d. to ghe ellinoo. Mal LS. The ream for Tlse, Oporto Lisboa, Madeira, Oldie, and Gibraltar inn be node up an the moraine et the 7th Ike. The overland Oared mono na Mareeillea, to the Mediterranean, Vaype, A. (kyles, lad* flung-Kong, he., will be nada up en the events( of the Ith Dee. Tee site fnr Brno\ North Ameek4 end the United Oates, eri I be lode up on the evening of the ISth Dre. The Weet India Malta, excluding fterimide. Nom; navies., llonduno, New Orteank and Melina, and Inelother them for Madeira, St. Jewels. Nicaragua, New Grenada, Chili, and Vern, will be made up on the reunion of the 16th Ike. The overland inane for (libretto', Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, opt. Aden. Layton, India, llonspliaieg, and (limn ens nouttioaps tow, will be made sofa the wonting of OM 10th Ike. The owls for New south Oakes Van Ineinan'e Land, sad New /canoe will be made up on the evades of the let Jan. The wade for the Were (heel of Atrial sad liseelre will be node ap on the Genteel of the let Jan. The none lot Itedein, the Knolls, had Buenos Ayres, will be node up ea the Inseam of Oa ells Jan. SIGN MAVIS 41 ryas Dm —S.M.. 4 al.. pro St Utsrawoo. I • =ft saw Is. T.se•so.-111amies.14 row pa. !us aillaw/ms.l6 Ira 11. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 6. WE have before noticed the good humour and good nature with which the W"st Riding election pro ceeds. Mr. licin.ox, we will do hi , u the justice to say, has shown every dispos;tion to be gay and fa cetious, and to parry with nonchalance the home questions put to him by troublesome interrogators. Mr. DaNtrON is no bad representative of the old Ca valier. He is for court, the church, and the ' , quires, for the taxes, the standing army, and the bishops, and the more of all three the better. On any small points, such as might without much import be conceded to the popular party, he is ready to yield them for peace sake, or rather to acquiesce in whatever has been conceded. But wherever there lurks a chance of defending prodigality, ascendancy, and monopoly, there Mr. Dzivistis will note a stand. Sir CULLINO EARDLEY, On the other hand, is no doubt a Roundhead, like those Mated and titled gen tlemen who preferred the service of the parliament and constitutional liberty to that of an unprincipled, pro digal, and despotic court. Sir CULLING is of the school of FAIRVAN, l'tM, and HAMPDEN. He thinks too strongly perhaps, as did the men of that day, on the nefariousness of Popery, but his enmity is not persecution; it takes the milder and jutter form of economy. He wants not to smite or burn his religious antagonists—his rancour is limited to buttoning up his breeches-pocket and declaring that he will not pay them, a determination so thoroughly John Bullish, that we neither see its bigotry nor its malignance. We have seen with much edification and enjoyment the seedy Cavalier and the zealous Roundhead fees to face ; and we have observed the latter, with as much adroitness as good humour, " draw cover," as he said—that is, extract all the fox that is in Mr. DENISON out of the recesses of that gentleman's breast. No one can have a doubt, who has observed these questions and answers, attacks and replies, which is the better man of the two. To use a com mon expression, Sir CULLING wound Mr. DENISON round his fingers. This somewhat surprised us, for, though knowing the Roundhead to be more than a match for the Cavalier at single-stick, we still thought the latter would make a more skilful use of the rapier. In all these passes of arms there prevailed, how ever, the most perfect good humour and good feeling, which was not confined to the foremost combatants. For even Mr. nonsuch, in the spirit of whose undoubted eloquence and able partisanship no small degree of acid is apt to mingle, in nowise disturbed the amicable tone of the contest. Mr. Itoesiuch'is letter is as full of equanimity as of tho most true and noble liberalism, and the whole conduct of that gen tleman entitles him still more than ever to the grati tude and admiration of all thorough liberals. From all we hear from the West Riding, the sympathy with him, far from being confined to Sheffield or to the chartist body, is more general than was supposed, and indicates in that great and influential portion of the electoral body of England a growing distaste to the predominance of religious motives in the solution of political questions. The noes, however, has looked on at this good humoured old English pastime of a contested elec tioa with dour and di'contented looks. It alone has endeavoured to introduce the torch of discord there, and to employ the expressions of bigotry and religious hatred. It denounced Mr.Finwittihis, and avowed that nothing short of a downright tory would ,atisfy it. It declared Sir fIu—LUNG EARDLEY a " malig nant;" and now that the worthy baronet has explained his malignity to mean economy and reform, that tory organ in disguise (which Mr. Disssinl declared synonymous with a Whig in place), turns his wrath upon JOHN BRIGHT. Drunken men are apt to imagine all whom they meet to be inebri ated. So the limes, that great sower of discord, that preacher of bigotry, which in every column each morning separates class from class, race from race, creed from creed, and preaches mutual hatred, defiance, and mistrust—the Times comes forward to accuse JOHN BRIGHT of sowint; animosities, and making the present contest a church and dissent ques tion. Nothing can be further from Mr. BaranT's thoughts or words, as nothing could be more contrary to the policy of his party. In the course of a long speech, embracing a multitude of topics, Mr. Bawitr merely 124.172 DCE4l3,A)i . q t l iii — ift .„ theteri humbeen s-makers, hardened, an being accustomed to competition. Already we see industriously engaged in carry ing warp econ s life will mainly depenu ; but a ll arc a lik e actively tied convictio ns the change commencing in the Antilles, though it is into effect. Now it is not that t he ministers of religion il a. coon ita as the eh their nest, constitution public public and private capacity sa d his T not yet perc e ptible in the old-established houses of in the present day arc wanting, individually or n a n large capital in London. body, either in the zeal or energy requisite for e l * The Jamaica Morning Journal, on receipt of the bling them to compete with the difficulties and labours news that the Sugar Bodes Bill had passed , th us with which the edam'ion of the lower chases commented on the declaration of the proprietors fraught — it is that among all religious communiti es that noires more protection was conceded, they must there is not only so much jeal ous y o f each other as t o . cease to cultivate their estates : prevent any combination of those efforts which they Will another effort be made to manufacture sugar under ere all using by the same means end for the same - present circumstance , , or will that article cease to !)110lar end, but that in the separate parties andth principal staple, and only be produced in particular district sects then. salves there is that complete want of or favoured localities? As no farmer in England wo,uld grow internal govern. wheat on inferior soils, prime being non-remunerative, so nomeatand ' • that organisation renders it utterly inmate one in the West Inditwought, considering the present price of sible, however great their zeal may be, for them to su,ar,to grow it on estates which, owing tee thir distance from carry out any general scheme, much less one fraught theshipping place, the state of the roads, th hilliness of the with so many di ffi culties as the present. In the fraug ht lands or oth-r circumstance a, are not likely to yield an adequate tidied church, which certainly of all religious "tab. rent or return, after payment of expensee. The threat of aban- the co rn . donment i listhe rto lord to induce ministers to yield to the re- munities is that which has the best means of enforcing commendation or wishes of the West India body,. mu st now order among its servants, there is at present a p er f ect be carried out. Prudence dictates that properties. such as anarchy of opinions and practices. How can we have alluded to, should at once be abandoned. It may be bishop possibly carry out a system of educati ' 4 vexatious to their owners to be compelled to throw them up, his diocese, when he cannot enforce the ate r " in but it is better to do this than to waste money in unremune- Minns rating cultivation. And this being determined upon, or of the rubric: of his own church ? How can the rendered imperative, the question arises—will the crop of d issenters, or any one of the various denominations the island be necessarily reduced, or will lestsugar be into which they are divided, realise any general grown and manufactured than is at pre sent, er has been for plan for the education of the children of their some time put? Many will reply in the affirmative. In- ocks, when the very first principle of their ' deed, diminished production is regarded by some as syno- constitu. , ous with abandoned estates. The immediate e ff ect of lion as a reli ious soviet the g y, isfreedom of each con. n the m al gontneut of a great many estates no doubt will gregation from all external control? And, without be to reduce the quantity of sugar usually pro- system, it never can be possible to effect the instruc. duced. But this need not he the case for any length bon of some millions of children. Any one who will of time, nor will it he if the remaining estates can grow read the reports of h at a profit. Notwirhalanding the positive opinion which has the inspectors of sc noI ai pa b. been expressed both in the Colony and Mother Country, on . , lisped by the Committee of Education o f t h e P e i" ) the eof an extensive tab ,ndonment of estates, we t ouncii, will tee that all the present exertions, as coo. hold that the exports of sugar need not, and after a time treated with the object to be effected, arc a failure, wilts t, be les. than they have been. In this, as in other We might as well attempt to govern a school without caw*, the business will be carried on by these who find it ahead master or any general rules for fitalde and as long as it continues so. The estates its menage. p ro , produce sugar at a ment, leaving the different ushers to adopt what mode which, in the new order of things, an instructionthey • ht • profit, will tinue to cultivate it, and will increase their o f might think best, and to determine cultivation. In so far as the island is concerned, it can make what amouut of industry and ability each should bring not the least difference whether the sugar exported is grown . to the execution of his duty, as to leave th e different upon a few or upon many properties, and as large ones are schools throughout the kingdom entirely to be depend. com paratively less ex p e nsive than small, the economy of the former will ant on the temper, inclination,and capacity of recommend them to capitalists. The profit of tux•r growing is derived, generally speaking, by parties out under whose care they are placed . In both instances ' of the . island, and whether it be divided among a few, the same argument, "Do not interfere lest you damp or a great mall, is of no consequence to the resident in- their own exertions," would apply. In both instances habitants. many cases would occur of individual ability and The writer, an intelligent and practical resident, energy effecting much. But no one will doubt the '1 does not merely declare his belief that the quantity of one instance at least such a proceeding would sugar produced in Jamaica "need not and will not" b e absurd —w hy not in the other ? If bye be diminished in consequence of protection being tem be requisite to regulate a thou-sad withdrawn. He assigns his reasons for holding that scholars, it is equally necessary to regulate a thou opinion : sand schools. System cannot exist without power to Tie money which is spent and circulates in the island, enforce it • and no such power can emanate but from and from which these latter derive benefit, is that expended in the production of the article. It, therefore a given ' The education ofthe the state. amount is !mid fur producing a given quantity o f . sugar, it the proper meaning of the word, aid a national matters not if that amount is paid by one dozen or one hun- s y s t e m of education by law ace almost elect. d ee d aunts. S 0 with regar I to labour. If fifty thousand n , mous terms. But, as we have already said, th e labourers are required to produce as many or twice as many ' time for each a measure has not yet arrived, and we tons of sugar, it makes no differoneL whether they are em. estates, because, the price of cannot but think that it were. best for the church to pinyed on one or five hundred labour being the same, the amount paid to the labourers will abstain from coming to any difference with the state also be the same, whether the estates be few or many. The on a subject which the latter has the power, and pro same'pheervatiou holdigoodlin respect to plantation storee,these bably the inclination, to settle in a manner far more being in proportion to the quantity of produce male, and displeasing than that at present odopted, and for the not the number of properties. Tne tc macenical production id sugar can bent be attained by the available labour of the state also, if possible, to avoid mooting a cote island being bestowed on the best lands. This must be %hick at' present it will have serious difficulties in the case sooner or lister, and the abandonment of unfavour- settling in a satisfactory and permanent manner. ably situated properties will he rapid or otherwise, in pro portion as the prices of sugar are unremunerative or satisfac- -- tory. twee will occur, and we should expect them, of estates in the same pariah being some of them abandoned, whilst the cultivation of others is extended. The planter's success in the race of competition with foreign rivals will de pend upon his cultivating only the best lands and in the best manner. II this is dime we have no fear, notwithstanding the boated command of labour on the part of the latter. What, then, will the proprietors t'o ? Will they abandon ? This course of procedure, so loudly declared inevitable for some time past, may yet prove the vary best that noted be Pursued for the island. The dead weights got rid of, Mere will be more labour for the better Watts, and a prospect of the profitable investment of capital . Without professing to coincide in all the de tails of these views, we are convinced that the general conclusion arrive d at by the writer is sound and unasailable. Individuals who persist in doing business, after protection has been withdrawn, as they did when protected, must of necessity go to the wall. But this will be their own fault, and, if they are so obstinate, others will reap the benefit of conforming themeelves to changed circumstances. The sugar colonies are in no real danger, though indivi duals may be; and, ere long, sugar-making will be found, like cotton manufacture, to be a more healthy and lucrative pursuit with free-trade than under protection. 111 bora' t 4hen the eitstikg d Ireland nth jealMily ,t 0 sr Mr. BlIOULT: that dil) ed church ought to be Mil wtdrii l er possessed, instead of de 60, it 0001. a year more for onlonial bishoprics, which surely it is for the colonists to demand and to pay if they desire it. What liberal church of England mu does not may the same thing P Where is the principle of dissent or discord here P Nowhere; save in the malignant mss. reirrWiens of the Times. army is another sore point Mr. BRIGHT and Sir CULLING EARDLIST are for the reduction of mili tary expenditure, and think ten millions far too much to be spent in a time of profound peace to keep up armies to gendarme Ireland and the colonies. Agebot this the Times sets up the old panic-monger lag bowl of a French invaid n. A French invasion! We really thought that hum bug pretty . well out of late. We thought that its great originator, Mr. Place, had long since followed it to the grave, and that the facetious Punch had de signed its mausoleum and written ita epitaph. What an idea for the Times of November, 1848, to get astride of its old spavined battle-horse of French inva sion, which could scarcely stand on its legs a twelve month ago, and which it resuscitates in order to mount and run tilt at JOHN Ilitainv! Alas, poor limes! if you are driven to the stale trick of seek ing to terrify Yorkshiremen with the bugbear of • French invasion, there can be but little hope for you or fur your party. Tnoton some little delay hu certainly occurred in the nomination of a liberal candidate for the borough of Liskeard, it has, we learn, arisen from the deter mination of the leading liberals therein to have a suc cessor worthy of the member they have lost, and not ' from any cause likely to assist the return of a tory. For 17 years Mr. CHARLES BULLER represented this borough without cost, it might almost be added with out trouble, to himself ; and its liberals seek for an other such man, with whom to renew the affectionate connexion they so long maintained with their de parted friend. They naturally turned at first to Mr. MACAULAY, but that gentleman has, for the present at least, given up all thought of re.enter iog tho House of Commons. Mr. HAW EX they found, of course, unwilling to break with Kinsale, which gave him its confidence in an emergency of his public life ; whilst Mr. WALTER CDUL4ON'ti important public duties have prevented an acceptance of a seat which would in him have given to the House of Com mons one of the soundest of our political economists and the most scientific of our legislators. Other ex cellent names were under consideration, and Mr. CROWDER, we believe, has been pitched upon. Meanwhile Mr. Keetweat, • tory who has been repeatedly defeated at Liskeard, and who had just previously abandoned his pretensions to the represen tation of Swath Devon, has renewed his solicitations to the constituency. From a IleLLen to a KEK MICH r the descent would be great indeed too great, it is to be hoped, for the electors of Liskeard to take any such suicidal leap. They, who returned ore of the most accomplished and amiable members of the liberal party to parliament for seventeen years uninterrupt i tally, ere not likely to replace him by now sending there a pair of top-boots and leather breeches. FRANCE. Tits monthly circulars from the manufacturing dis tricts explain and confirm the murmurs of better Lope that of late have reached us from that quarter. " The great improvement in the demand for gorxis and yarns at Manchester," say the Messrs. ',trite.- DALY. (and others speak the same language), " which took place at the close of last month, has not since re ceived any check." "There has been a considerable increase in the amount of business during the past month." "The cotton manufacturers arc fully em played, and November, usually a dull month for orders, has been one of great activity." " There is more disposition to enter into transactions and a more cheerful feeling regarding the future." And so forth. P. rhaps the most pleasing items of intelligence are : " The most striking feature of the month is the immense imports of grain and other breadstuff', particularly from America ;" and " it must nut be overlooked that the arrivals of specie have been almost OD a par with these of corn." No one can have noted the steady and rapid increase in the importation of articles of food —core, cattle, sugar, coffee, Sec.—since the revision of the tariff, without feeling convinced that this cuuntry is on the eve of be coming permanently a land in which the means of sustenance are more cheap and abundant than almost We were glad to hear that the Archbishop of CAN. any other. For this we will have to thank free trade. TEBBURY, as president of the National Society, is Reverting to the improved appearances in disposed to adopt a conciliatory tone towards the the manufacturing counties, it is impossible to Committee of Council on Education in reference to avoid remarking that there districts have indeed the matters at present in dispute between these two been severely tried. First came the railway bodies—not that by any means we therefore conclude mania, diverting capital from legitimate speculation; that the question will be amicably settled. There is next followed the r. vulsion of the money market con- a large clue among the clergy (the chief supporters sequent upon the panic which ensued ; close upon the of this society) who, though professing opinions that heels of that came famine, deranging more or has all ought to render them above all others the most mercantile operations by the enormous disproportion respectful and submissive to their Primate, will be of food imports that were needed; and scarcely had it precisely those likely, on the present occasion, to set ceased when the contiuental revolutions broke out, their own private judgment in opposition to his. But pan! sing the markets of all the disturbed countries. the example thus set by the archbishop can not fail The falling off in our total exports has, in consequence to influence the minds of the more calmly think ot this protracted period of depression, been enough to tog members of the clerical body. The pre make the most sanguine look grave. The declared sent system (we had almost said the present want value of all enumerated exports during the fleet ten of system) adopted by the state in connexion with the months of 1846 was 43,416,7701.; during the first established church; and the various denominations of ten months of 1848 it has been only 38,033,4261. dissenters, for educating the people, is indeed not only We are not going to waste time in arguments to absurdly inadequate tothc prodigious task it has under show that with this state of affairs free trade has had taken, but is grounded on plans so defective, and nothing to do. Under any system of commercial principles so erroneous, as to render it utterly inca policy a period of bubble excitemen t, followed in sue- pubic, of being made available for that pur cession by a famine and by revolutions in one-third of pose ' • and we must confess that at times we have the countries with which we deal, could not fail to been malicious enough to rejoice at the di-agreements affect detrimentally the state of our trade. It may arising between the church and state on this suit the mouth-pieces of a party which uses subject, in hopes that, by bringing matters at once to protection even more as a shibboleth than as a a crisis of confusion, it might lay the whole matter rallying cry, to pile up sophisms more inge- open for a full and proper re-arrangement. nious than candid, upon the effects of these die- But a moment's consideration at once dispelled all turbing influences, to discredit free trade, but be- feelings that would lead us to seek for the advance yond the narrow circle of their admiring partisans, no meat of our own political views by the discord and one heeds them. The country at large has made up open collision of interests so powerful as for a time at its mind in favour of free-trade: the question is no least seriously to compromise the peace of society,and longer an open one. The language adopted by poll- frustrate much good that might otherwise be done. ticians of the Hermon class, when addressing con- Besides, however strong our opinion may be as to the etituencies, shows this. The moat ingenious argu- necessity of a general scheme of national education ments in favour of protection are on a par with the by the government, and however settled oar convic arguments one sometimes hears maintained, to prove tion is that it must sooner or later be carried into that JAMES IL was a misunderstood and ill-used effect, we cannot but think that the feelings red sovereign. They have no bearing upon real life and opinions of the public are not as yet sufficiently ripe c os correspondent writes : its perplexities. They are not worth a confutation. to demand it with that earnestness and resolution ROME, Nov. 24. The practical lesson read by the reverses of the which will alone be able to ensure racism against the "By the anxiety visible in every lace this morning, last two or three years, is the tendency of free-trade formidable opposition that will be railed- It is not it was evident that something had occurred during to impart a healthy and robust character to menu- that the established church alone would lend a power- the night, and the incredible fact of the Pope baring (sewing and commercial pursuits. The depression ful combination to withstand what it would look upon fled incognito from the Quirinal wasteurriedly ll in trade which has been sapping this country for a as fatal to the influence which it at present exercises by municated by every passing acqu or. Some my tance. a series of years has fallen most severely on the menu- almost an exclusive right over the education of its accompanied by the Spanish ambassad texturing districts. Of the 5,362,3441., by which the members. Every class of dissenters as well as he goes, like St. Paul, to Malta, to shake there from em•ta :of the first ten months of 1848 are less in churchmen would view the forcible interference of the his arm the viper of a liberal ministry ; others think • ee than those of the first ten months of 1846, no state in such matters with jealousy and distrust, and him bound for the sacred summit of Monte Cassino, 0 1 , less than 3,364,6021. are attributable to the decrease would not fail to stigmatise them as measures that which I spoke in me_ yesterday's communication, an d in the exports of cotton manufactures and yarn. musthendtoundennineallreliEleusprincipleswhaterer• that he will land at Bane or Mole di Gaet le st. a ds This amount token .in connexion with the length of Not that we think that an y amount of combination of ship anchored at Puteoli (Puzzo li ). He on bir time for which the depression has continued may sectarian spirit with episcopal exclusiveness, or any table a note for the minister Galletti—tl go from enable those least familiar with such matters to form love of load or conventional authority, will be able Rome, recommending to you and your colleagues the some estimate of the ordeal to which our cotton ma ultimately to withstand that public feeling which is maintenance of public tranquillity.' Rome is yet nnfacturers and spinners have been subjected. We now gradually arising on every side in favour of an quiet, but the drums are heard in various direction% believe that the average monthly losses of any house adequate system of temporal as well as religious in- and the civic guard is being mustered. YestesWl of mark in the cotton districts for a considerable 'traction. Pope had told his new prime minister that he Man time back are not over-estimated at thousands. The history of the last few yen. of this every confidence in him, reply to an offer oar How sound and healthy, then, must that business be country and of the last few months of the other part of Mamiani to resign power into his hands' if —how real its capital—how judiciously calculated its nations of Europe, shows the inevitable necessity of he was not fully and spontaneously accredited by tw ou t g oings and incomings—that has survived such a all class privileges being surrendered, whenever the monarch. The bark of Peter is now the quarter' protracted trial, and is now ready to take advantage general interest of the community demands it ; deck of a French steamer." of the first return of prosperity ! and the monopoly which the pastors of religion The sitting of the council of deputies of the 24th Contrast the uncomplaining endurance of this ma- have so long held and still hold in all matters of was opened with fifty-one deputies present Minister nufacture, which owes nothing to protection , which education must fall whenever the public demand it. Mamiam was in his place. The Minister of tne has sprung into existence and attain , d its actual co- But we do not see that there is as yet what may be Interior read the Pope's letter, declaring he would lame growth in the field of competition, with that fairly called a demand by the public for a general keep it as a new though superfluous f twe e_ of the nurse-child of protection, the sugar manufacture of system of national education. There is no doubt legitimacy of the ministry. The chamber declared our Antilles. While the market for cotton goods among all the thinking class of the community, ex- itself in permanence, and divided itself into three . his been cramped and narrowed, the market cept then: connected with the present state of things, committe e s s, destined to relieve one another during 1 °, e . for sugars has been steadily increasing. The a conviction of its necessity and a desire to see it car- sitting. A...commission was named to draw up an o total amount of unrefined sugar entered for Med bate effect ; and throughout society there ia a sitting to the Roman people. At half-past tw the_ home consumption during the first ten months of general impression of the advisability of such a men- terminated. At four o'clock the capits ls 2! 1846 was 4,467,A301b5. ;in the corresponding months sure. But there cannot be said to be that general tranquil. The civic guard occupied the posts of 1847 it was 4,958,9791b5. ; and this year it has expression of public opinion in favour of it, or that perdu club was convoked for the evening. At five been 5,287,8261b5. The quantity of British unrefined universal call for it that can justify its advocates in o'clock there was a meeting of journalists. s ugar entered for home consumption in each of these s u pp osin g that it could be carried against the vie- Lord Temple arrived at Rome on the 23rd ultlenbde years has also been steadily increasing, and that the lent opposition that it would create. But if had an interview with Fathe r Ventura, in whic a simply to e than we find it is owing the time is not arrived, it is fest approaching. announced that he was the bearer of the ultimata simply to the fact that our colonies have had no more It is not now a question, as it was some few years since. England and France concerning the Sicilian euestoli to send us. Yet, with an increasing demand, the sugar- whether the poor are to be taught or not. All classes The articles, say the Italian papers, are nearly til°, e makers are clamorous for increased and prolonged of society, all shades of religion, church and state, are proposed by Lord Minto, and not accepted by protection ; while the cotton manufacturers, with a alike not merely alive to the justice and necessity of King of Naples, namely :—Sicily shall have a set s ' and greatly restricted market, endure in silence, and work conferring on every man, however humble he may be, rate administration constitution, army , on in confident expectation of better times. The same the advantages of an education, on the existence and the crown of Sicily 'shall be united to Naples. S hopeful and uncomplaining pertinacity will cheese - extent of which his future good conduct both in his either of the parties refuse this ultimatum , the iPar in PARIS, MONDAY, 6 80 Lit„ A report has been circulated to-day that certain indiscreet Bonapartists contemplate a movement to be effected in the interim between the day ii the election and the day on which the result of the scrutiny will be declared, having for its object the instalment of Prince Louis in the Tuileries, and his proclamation as Emperor. This party conceive that a large portion of the garrison would favour such a measure. The friendsof each of the candidates have already been in communication with t he leading men of the respective parties for the formation of a cabinet in the event of their success in the election. In ease of General Cs vaignac's election, M. Marrast, it is said, would be Vice-President, and M. Dufaure President of the Council. Several names have been mentioned for the ministries, among which is that of M. de Tocquerdle, celebrated for his work on America, as Ilinister of Public Instruction. If Prince Louis be elected it is understood that M. Odillon Barret will be Vice-Presi. dent of the republic; Marshal Bugeaud Minister of War; and General Changarnier Commander of Pula M. Thiers has been solicited, but has declined for the present any office. M. Pass has been mentioned for the Fino.ces, and M. Leon I- lumber for Public Works. M. de Fallouts has &leo been offered the Portfclio of Public Instruction. The election for a representative in the Assembly took place at Ajaccio on the 26th ult., when Prince Louis Napoleon obtained 1,942 votes out of 2,107. lie was also elected President of the Conncil-General of Corsica. Marshal Bugeand, who was expected in Paris, hes resolved not to come until after the President hes been proclaimed. Since writing the above, I have learned that some popular manifestations have taken place =tug the operative classes, in consequence of the invitation given to the Pope to come to Paris, very mach the reverse of what was generally expected. The mea sure, instead of being popular, has, it seems, met with the most unfavourable reception, the operative classes declaring that the distress of the country was already sufficiently severe, without having its re sources further diminished by the expenses which would be entailed upon it by any suitable mainte nance for the Pope. The Tordonnata of the 30th alt. says :—" By a tele graphic despatch received here Rear-Admiral Tri houart has orders to take the command of leveed steam frigates, which are to go :to Marseilles to take on board troops for Civita-Vecchia." In the assembly to-day it was announced by the President that a telegraphic despatch had been*. ceived from Algiers, stating that the votes as to the election of the president would be forwarded fres Algiers on the 19th. so that they would arrive in Paris on the 25th, before which day the proclamation of the president could not therefore be made. There was nothing else of any interest. The Spanish mails have not arrived in Paristolisy, ITALY ,848 . 7 - "" ■ 1,.