The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-01 00:00:00

g • . I 'AI 4.• .........•••••--- I l iallll. lomme Pe WNW% P VIINIA INla MI KM& 41 0 to 46 to 11-Vd/a..-. 0 to it to U 110471 k log 17 •4161 L 46 to 86 to 46.- Y...« 44 to Mt to U 64 176111 41411 1rAnz ix fit 5...-1... ._ ... U to ONO. * jo., roa... 47 to 14 so 14-441 *6ltoll to U 10tt0.16.4•111.4146 44.- lo -- t .....- " ''' " - Il _ is.. i• 1611unr il —.=- --... .... arldsi. . -..—. ..Ustsl.4oll4 ..-.-- $6 to 117 *Mt Wilitiv- ... " -.... •" I. 04 11 .• BC 474:::--31171i*Terill-1.7. - Vs -8 ad *lab - us INI us 8.-guire-- Ur tto 9 WA* • YOU bid V • 11644...05ir• Ur Us INtib Ora -----.. 14 to US 411-.1180--- 17 to 1114 Itt NM pore, -....--*. ... -le rased KAPPR...... .........................-. 116 1111111...Q.r".111it ...... 0 SO 111 PO" Oil .------ IS et OM *Laub - ...... SI r 44 ..--*. -OD to 11-Imoriel ... 61 r 66 WWI; .--„. Se so 81-1605“.. luso 115rp0......-4to U. Usk ...- .41to Si 464 - to - Maw ........ U r 314.-imi1......- NI es 36 *I Tango Itre Out* por bra. --SW 'Wet 11l A 11. -cal - r - Ow ....-......----........-- ..... ..„. ...._ 1_ 110 to U Par ...li el Ml* N bon. Temas•il% de1t0tr01....... 44 it 0 ..I•6ltorsookt al to MOO 001 l n0•0k......... oto 42...tatt0.„. .41t0 ti OtoobroboOrd. Usgess. NW TratoOlot tall*O. Watt• Dark sod lloolfer01..• it to U.. *to ..t OD to 41 11 MI to Mb is .p $1 is $4 awe tad liotoi -7' soliit Inossioo. 4l 49-147Pds• 44 to Llowbo sod Odom =loh."••••::: —...A•dooltla Se to ss • 3....ausus--- Sun ....... Swear or Dori Primers& art Vow Cher Olt lbor— - , MOO. IS r Pro. Sor▪ ... OP SG SS to 4 Lamm Stair Itoorm SS U liptiorroor (k10ra.....--- ....... —MUNN Irmo Irmo otor.tros el 41mq. oar —.... S to Ir. Imre Cosa. irl tS So to II So DMr randurlAsterisi.---... i $ Mee It Sco. homy Oroplar. per rind of - MI to SI Elrrlo Psi to Ormotro—._ to II Pmek. pato* et ISNe.. O S ILIIIVALII 0110 LONDON MOS Silk OCT. TO let NOV. (30. NVh. Said. Web. Tow re. DART 3O I ..... I 36,1417: 370 I Dm, OD mai ; 410 bomb. MIL gra DIFIZIAL AIWA!, Vv. ~tb iles.i lbahsy., Otissd Rye. I 84444.1 rem Sol. I. „. „. Sk SillaklSSl KM kik@ Mks II 23 ... ... 3b dd lb bibs lid 330 141137. lid 37s lid 30 ... ... se n• Si Hs la SW 1141 Se M I As se Ost. 7 ... ... SW kyle lid km ka Si lOU la see ed 14 .. r 114,214 61 tea 14144 S.sE 14 31 .„ . .. 14 hlps soups 11411110 id emit Mx. Alm fir - Q. ab Wks ks -- T; Durn.,—Wisokt, 5.. ; Dorn, Osts. 114.4. d lisess. sal TIM 11. - .. i' - I°-' F. I OIL, etti Rms. Oat are wry to have rala Inertthe essisithren ill et era dries ths pest ,• sash et a lam eentry is ri t e n der water, an aped Esal of marry b dealt is ansreenes of the wily wrap seed thee. Os *lnt the hiss of the trek is grey Miele of the grin IMO her boa Inn ; ordeals are sealwate, and Wawn to orserraess: pores to tel anon of et Is. per at., the whole of Ow Wheat sales Ind woe • =at QM pert We had way a erderte of I hese pork at this does nun • Sas soh an of esnislia. ww irises, she tho sir hen ma rts begow dila best dry mantes, at telly lest wales Firth an Ins= felonew r. d per bia tzere seamy. Yenta Whoa won legised ler. stay preated by hewn sake es nears ; ire fs wow a his then et wilily, eon et the reardp Iftwesd peon bits s a the assent We base a asolasel wad demand far the ben quads of Bony, ad lse Baal i request ; pining also mess of well, at tallyrtiM in s net Oats lapin he, In sot away en the market. Beams err Bet winth i p in Peas, either hr baling or grins& Twee won Olen bat we he met alter oar last garner : to Ils. to in ell (hens). Arrivals of Liaised en 'pis aa or eiftrable neat, hat a gen dad big ter asbise warn end men parties :grog nee War m • he enrol Mtn prises, the inn is wsla segported. aid • he. fan Oblglibb. Lined Oakes see lads a bay. i nn being dew, stdmin at hi with; gins ha is hese et sonsains sue. hewery dassissiam nd ray ebony empri nee astivity. Tft above son Import el Rapeseed lig ref* es enheme aroma, the • arket is little .lead,, end anal tramsessiess are asset Rape Cakes are ellen of en. The better elm of Own =tin ash lett at full prier ; 91. 6e. Penna. h. 10s. , • largo son way array be exposed. Very little hang la Besse, bond or es ship. The preen enemy: Wheat, per gr., In, tote. to lee.; an, 48s. to 66e. ; whits, asw, 60a. to MS Deane, 611.. to is. DOM Bars sad Raman& is. so is. Barley, sertielli• ' dOs. ss i4s. ,• griading, Ida. to 36a. Ore, Dank 17s. to lits. ; Prins* 20.. a Rona, 19s. 'to 21e. Bros, is. a 38a ; tango 331. to 36,. Peas, white and Fin, 345. to is. Liveries:Ong, th to 40s. ; feeding, • •ft is 445. Rapeseed, par 0 nin 231. to 261 . Lined Oaks, Begin, per a le s, K Ih.; fangs, 71. to W. Baps Cakes, 87s. Bd. 8e..., 86a. Gun, 41. to 91. 6s. Ir.' ‘Temfeon the 2lst et Oat to the 27th Oct. Janne tonne, 4,182 ; Barley, 4,281; On, 427 Brae. 482; Pow, 1,232; Tars, 260; 13,033 • Rapessod. /PO; Liaised Cars, 183 ; Rape Cake', 186 ; Roast 1011. Irwin. Oat 31.-Oar inn thday was Well emp- piled with Wheat, which realised Is. to 2a. per qr. advent The supply et Braley was good, bat not sore the& equal to the the damn' ,• 2s. par qr. rears wr readily aide fi heat dassAptiaa, sad la. epos comma Peas, Been sad On, Is. per qr. dearer. Lame, Out. 31.-The venal of Wheat is large this seek; AO trade Is en ; sad he her ionises& won the win lave the advann ia piss, awl p lus,, se dear, with a sessely dosmad. itiry sennewle and theism ha sin ewes Ls. higher. No ninfem in Oats, Bras, a nor anent inrivah this week: Wheat 16,914; Oats. , 4311; Barley, 1,309. Dens, 600; Shang, 30; Repsesed.l 2. , 46 ;. Lined, 610. Lummox Bremen, Ost. 31.-At this day's WIWI i Me wig bus a moderate sappy it Wheat sad Barley new kg. The hiss say b, quoted at es albraft• et ls. per I Mk en the latter at as impresser et Is per qr.; hell . tomb woe din, sad ens maly in retail. Old sseres.l std *spin hr Wheat, per toed el 6 bank. aid, MAL , to no. 2 7.. W. to tam. ley, per qr. $ lll - a If.. ire, old, 265. to 28s. ; now, is. to =O. per 8 lbs. Lawn, Oat. 31.-A Sir supply of Wiest, which sold M at Is. pa qr. nears far ay old asi sew peed imparessit ia ordinary east.. There was a de ntin for Relay at Is. to le. per qt. advisee. Oste, Beams, adPeas no tar b.tter whs. Wheat, aid white, 161. 10e. to 16i. ; red, 141. so In. re▪ d, 11005 i. o ; mew white, to 141. ; 101 10s. to 121. 10s. Rn/ 365. to is. ; gnaw, Oats, 19s. to is. Pin, to is. Beams, it Ns. U to mpqua% Or. 31.-The supplies of pals, low, and Oatmeal resehod ints this nth sirs Tawny In vastly omen in the aka these et say Fern week the peen year, as we lie seen at reliesses a the pair hn sallfted The we nn *shag still warn here, end, the otherne Seeds In seism pan .1 the esmatry lines waft* eatgamin anis wing it ths Foment, seein • leis beide arsine maw* isperimg issath on Is pin am Winks saller e z=i whhh the inn Weis et ear Osemlninge ne Yens Idssr Wheals lissereth rethz•Amithresk la the low ftwillons di, Oda dens was alsasnahlks . sad on ine win dark rein hay 14. a N. Ft 711 h. over the min Oils by W.W.I*, at tali the hewer-ems awn te ▪ln men Ifenersele and Irish Mar at phases* *: Ors rs of Tuesday list, bat whisk wen wore* en ; Firs samples of link awed at 44a. a it par an, in mese aortae seposedfsg the drain fee this M. on bins ; whits ins en Ornem need wank to soneensen at Priday's shairsent Malt sal war, Dew Isy, of whisk few sales lan amen, are son It S lower sash; 'shales geniis ell the latter tmniiir snot New ins were the twin sleeper • the peed Liarnet iskt steady its ye, sail Inenom . ilesi. at /141.• inguesiessat. Pees in slew ust, at est pests Oets mad Oatmeal, with la. swish, weft hi asdasses nomad wily at the renting Isis Csem, at the opting el oar market rig ninth • fer thin Waken hownsris ; but, apes seti mpen d hgelip l towards the ekes, a his non Winn sr doss at the tedmeths granny stint Thu hillevriag are Fart F•-iitist: Wheat, per 701 b., isillish, red, sew, T:. to 7..84.; old, 7s. ltd. to as. K.; white, aew, a. Ild. to as.; old, 81. lel. to It ; Irish, red, an, es 7s. ki.,• old, 7s. 6d. es 7a. Ild.; whits, maw, Is. 911. to 7s. St ; old. 7s. 71. to 7s. 10d. Barley, por gr., Reglish, Si tors.; Cherie, 38s. to 40..; Been an Iriek, per Slit 4s. to 41.74. dish, laglhh, pw qr., pale, is. to en 'yam sad ink, per 461 b., aid, as. 4.1. to as. Bd.; Weft, h. to as. 4d.; Irish, Ins= atm , as. lIL to la. ld. ; old, 0.. ad. to &L ; sew, 3.lid. te b. 11d.; ell, as. ad. to le. 4d. Bosesper lag., art 405. ",412.1dAftati,41! r at it e " e sa d as, l l = }ma gr. white, mew. it to 4s. ; ditto sad Ink, pey, Ili to flear, par WOW, asi Irish, hue smparent 4 2.. to Us.; ens, 44e. to 465. per bad of 1401 b., Irish, sew. 181. OIL 02 M. OIL • Brea, eld.l 6e. ; obi, is. to Wis. ea, pee tit 11 ranip: per 780.., Casediss, sod, es le. ; white, 7e. 10d.te 0.. 9L ; trailed msl. a.lOl. to Olt 1.1.1 white, tit, IL to Bs. M.; Destrepring mad rod. 71. ed. to 7.. Ild. ; high sand, thild. ee flit Lewes Bain mad - Rilltelg, red, Bs. to Is. ; white, • Ss. to et ed.; Biga Peeserg, Tai, 7s. 44. to 7s. 71. • Airman, 7e. M. to 7s. hi. ; Odom, canner., red, 7e. 1L ; Polish, 71. Bd. to 7s. Ild. ; Prank, Speahh, sod Italian, red. 7e. N. to 7e. ft. • white 7s. 9d. Bwialt sea I Weeepen red, 7e. ltd. a Ild. ; , 9d. to le. ; Medasslaseaa, du hen. red, -.W41. - to Is. 9d. Omen qamlitiss, it hen. red, Be. • trig. eldre•7 l . h Be. RP. p e erer.• Bakis, 44., Us. lies. Barley, per Nth., h. U. tor, ge. Nee, par 4M., • 0..4d. to as. 6d.; Runs, ltd . to 3s. Id. BOW, peep., r. 0.1% E Pk to lb. t NityPOlll. Poi 4981 b.. 1297.riVer,ser v. Bakis, ie., whits, 395. t "g a s:a, m i . to ilaaa, per bang of 196 Di., sweet. 29s 64 es 31a; II eked States, week 30s. , Oaks& Duos sod Osaedisa. seer. gik, as gag. , to ises Cara, pa MOW, peAoli.sterkaa, white, Ns. to 365. 6.1.; to SI& id. ladies k 190 k, lk. te 17s. Arrivals heat the 24tk to the issiesive, late Liverpool mad gown 33,066 ors. ; 2,0411 ; Malt, 3,141 ; Any Poses. 49 ; Tao. 447; ladisa Ce 55,311.070 ; Oorm KM, 1,344 bends t Ostasesl. 10,707 mike; riser, 4496 . .rat: sad KW bunk. Liss, 01.71.—A wistlerato sop* el Wheat asi Nap l ley ; bets fees ask, at la. per v. dress. Wheat, old, ark tits. to Ma.; white. Mc • aew, dos, to 625. ; wilt. ids Barley, best tubs 345. to '33s. ;' Imo 360. Betas, old, bla per v. to the growers. PLIZOIITI, Oat. Floss at Wheat sad Ter were rash's *ma this aseralag, be; sot stash bellies was dote, as bows pay the admit rehistsetly. Bayonet hest tows sad by daps an small, sad desks ere Sat redardsg. SAISSIIOIT. OA. 31.—The sitp of grain was hem, sad grest setivity prevailed ht - Wkwa. TM amidst of Barley were is Lir wierlitios. sad that et good esker, ter askiag, met with a anis& mak, ad to *draws of la. te lis Poe qr. obtaine d. The weds for arlodiag Barley was else goes, sad prams ans. Hest white Oats weld scarcely be let es okay se en this day week. Deem tiro, at last ssouoisos. Wheat, wh Us. to Ms ; redr aw , 6to ; sew, 40.. to 40.. Barley. old, 32e. to 275. ; s7.. to 335. lkaas. 40a. to 421. O 224. to Us Pew, 38a. t, 40s. Ry., 345. to alt. ha lt, lits. to Ma per qr. Tarte, 115. to 191. 6d. per bedieL MANUFACTUIWIL—HUDDISSFIILD, Oct. 31— It la passimg Gimp that whiles ear prisdple masts,- MIMS lir As Maw assts. mil , aily besy,thsre is searerly sneaks as all dig la oer whisk hoe this dap bora titer *ars swe. low harry woods, ia sea be basobt at ilif riga sad We few thick goody sash as '• Dsvoeshire Oaths, whisk are the only Wags at present movie', are mot leaving a teeth. WOOL. HUDDIZIMILD, Oct. 31.—1 n aottar swot al the sear oppress& of the Landes pebble Word .al.e. then is sailing &lag la the provissiel issiksts. Prise NNW be as abgad. the Mists is sot wasted at say pJr ries. SIMMS Welibil• maw Utter to bay. sad It Is a pi•bability Ora a mill Wars redsetios mast take past with is stair to base then sire its agenda*, is pries with Weal* Wools. Sza—Dl2llT, s l.—Oar aarkst vas bat sodetatsly sapplad with all Nails *day. TM st attoadaato sad Owasads ot passimass Imo ast large, the ssarlot Wag szosediagly Ist, sail =my sairet. Tb::tly Saw p ins glad, sad sears Ikea awl to the Oct. 30.—W• kayo had a large supply et al kinds of stock at oar market to-day, aad the greater umnar of inferior quality. A great number ot inferior left uuold. Priem, as Ow wink, say be quoted at kat week's data- meat.' NSWCASTLII. Oct. 31.—Owia6 to the Cow.hill fair whisk was held ea Wedgy, the rappiy of all Wads of stock was II• maid, bat more especially Beasts, whisk wore of average qua lity, sad for which time was rather s brisk domed, et shout es. per dons of 141 b. Sheep sold well, at ed. to 60. per lb. ; bat ot quantity of Wirier kiwi was left unsold at the slam of the market. Tbe better quality it Pip met with a reedy tele, at et. to fe. per Meas. Sir taatratr, Oat. 31.—Tbere wet a maiddomble harms in the =mbar et Bomb. sad. bolas is a airy slusgish state, the Wet time ia mast lastassek et a &same la prose. Tbs but Doves mode 10s. U. to 10a ed., sad Cows sad Heifers, os. 9d. M lea. Tbe supply of eheay, as vagerds quantity, was wiry good, but act wagsrise la quality. Some few M dm best Swath Dever naiad Ted- per lb but res e r was from ed. to lit Wl* Pigs we were tol e rably w sat plied, sad the mule geed, sad prism firm For reflankel Mark& ME lest pas. Tux second netifiestios ci the general board of health— wbisk ARS load is another part of our paper —deseeva end will we hope receive, earnest ad candid sttatien. The evidence adduced in the second part of the neddletifin m to the influence of local position be Oafs( the spread of cholas is par ticularly inimetnt. The sanitary massissioners stated in their report that " in the as in every town and city, t h e p l en a i n t elelalaWms is to be found, from which It i n r arely sbeast, sad which it occasionally deci mates, are the neglected and filthy parts of it ;" mod that the domain of typhus is equally the do lman ft sham& The board of health add is their lest adlieedoe " The planes in which the pestilence is new amodadag its first victims, are the very spots whisk ese Mem to be the filthiest in their respective dialemeilto be the constant seats of ty phus and ether Seem" In support of this allegation a of witnesses are cited. Mr. Peransorna, a surgeon, in Southwark, describes the localities in which cases of Asiatic cholera have re cently cocoa under his notice as filthy and revolting to excess. He mention' smog other places a district in which " there is scarcely a child that has e an attack of this disease." "In one house," b:lt " the father, mother, and child that is, the whole of the family—were all attacked with it in sae day." And he prawn to state : "Clime to the bosses thus aflastod thems nem epos drain, in a most filthy 'sedition, com mis& from Se view of the pasomby by • modes puling. Oa leaking over tin! pat& ideb I have 1 amenities done, to see the m‘d • or the drain, I have been seised with the feeling of sellniatiom and have been unable to bear it kr se masa? Hawses des first and the fourth of last meth these hal owe of Asiatic cholera were reread from a leadity in Lam bs* regarding which Mr. DONALDSON. OR Milatallt varrepar of the Metropolitan Sewers Camisient had povionsly stated—" I bays passed through two feet at abler to get to the homes, being obliged he walk abmg the planks ; the doorways of the hems. at Se tints of high tide, in Foreanet, Lambeth, being blocked up with board' and plaraer to prevent the water from getting into the dwellings. I have often seen the soil from the oese. pools swimming about in the water." Similar eel bora is recorded respecting the state of districts in Melees, **City of Loodoe,Bdinburgh, and Uxbridge. Travellers have sometimes dilated upon the secs mention of nuisances in Constantinople and Smyrna, ad spoken of them as peens of contagion. Here we have soder our own noses receptacles of filth, mamas. wed Moms, quite as bad as those which have mdse. held op see Weds is complacent wonder at the ire. mass NA Siloam of Mdiammedan fatalists. Two of the weeseres enjoined by the Board of Sedtb to be serried into erect in such localities are to=essemity. The first is the enforcement t of a deeming wherever the position of the ting sabre it possible. Of the duties imposed wpm the guardians the most important appear to be, witt MISIONICe to esternal cleansing, the daily sowing of di polluted streets, courts, ageall where water i of the hoses L ad id • at high pressure, by thency jet, and the employment of deodorising agents, where lag lines of di tch es have to be cleaned out, or large mem of deeompiag rubbish removed. With re- IMMO to intteerrnnaall importance of lime wading cannot be The other measure to which we allude is the se. meal of the unattached to bosses of refuge, in Bead removing the sick to cholera hospital. In such leer lines as the Lambeth one described above, paper cleansing is obviously irapomible. Reason, therefore, dictates, that as the region an ecareely be disinfected, its axesan% if paean, should have a city of refuge provided for them In oboists, of all things, preven tion is not oely better, but easier, than cure. Times of refuge meld deprive cholera ci Its next almost outran victims, and give the sick a much greeter chance of reoovery. The task of carrying their eiders into effect is im posed by the board upon surveyors and district or amistant earrarices of highways, trustees, county ar mors, pardons of the poor, directors, wartime. and governors of parishes and anions. The tioa of the inmates of districts infected or lik e = infested is also invoked. Bat the officers eramseand will do well to expect no such co-opwatiee. en "dingy denizens reared is dirt," lack ease: a sense of their peril to exert themselves. mat be shaken oat of the filth to which they are or hi which they have been naturalised. A an is beginning to be very generally made in Ireland against the tamely enacted poor law, which it will shortly require all the energies of the govern meat to resist In that resistance they will, however, be bathed by the unanimous support of the people Groat Britain. Far, Wawa& as the bishpoor cannot be perasittee to starve, it is certain that if the principle established by the law of 1847, that " the poverty of Ireland shall bbe sapper& oat of the propeV of Ireland," be owe departed lens there remise no ether alternative *ea its impmitioa as a pommel* burden on the Britith Sonisper. The struggle, in het, new making by the kirk raysre _hae - Ost premise and in via* Ta 1847 we Mirsi with • gni grow and Mk epos the broad shedien of the media Merge—for owe, aad ander Seeps* dammtassen of that dis seems teases, sephisterhish me preees hed bola takes—the duty old* in this hW has always ben Milled by sash locality from local resources. Bat it was absolutely seemery, no less for their own sakes than owe, to wars car fellow-sabloote on the other isle of than& that the eacriflos then salsimillei to was net to be drawn into a precedent, and small act be repeated—that thswahrward Ireland thme 'effort bre own pock, so England and Booth& seg. pet Obvioar, however, es was this woresity, it was equally obvious that every posed, mew of rain bow invesity weld dories would be employed by the _ratepayers at Ireland to avoid the imam et the barium, awl co cast it again either apes whet they on And of wiling "the imperial,' is seatradistiedice blast" rolower," or ling it, to the winds. Ina thom. in fret, it is not merely an object cd Impetado to swaps payment of the poorotte, which t. asw by law, sad me at all thaw by eves, rale et Insiee and humanity, des freer them list: fa cow ills Ciamcznos or TEI Elms= =di ospin. as la 1847, undertake this duty for thlm s iw " su m be, ao deals Win, °a beg" vizi CM pinkie. far mow dime besides the poor, to eat of the allow sesetted from the emery. We ge. sessant.reedly for the indresis ape; ed the peorelaw among Irish r's the ad& levy fir peoroate la ihe lest year--and that a year cl sir imam* below 2m is the posed on the vale dims the toad average of Fog and W o w I ar. Meow; trim that this average does sot fairly =rthe prewar* on partieslar distrktm The e daabt ovarwhelming in some of the walla i saisam. These ezespionel awes require powder wasdaratioa, and • special mode of treatment, sad it is qaosties of the highest importable, what th at treahaitat Nicoski be. The first sad simplest idea that suggests itself is to soaks sp the draleasy by a "rite In aid" free cow Wm beiea.d dMsiMa In the vicinity, or from a par mina moo Mt Poilift.W#4 lll 1 11.1 1 *oak the iambi no. OM shift to while to meet t i esome boab 111111111111114 to wr y m ug Or hues pre m ium te Bat whet mot be the limitable result of this breaking them& the principle of the law, that every I lesality shaft maiatainfte ewe ppoooorrt Why, dearly, that a Twin is absolutely od it sash dkatista las may wadi* to make their destlistka wpm so mans as to prooont aam foe oidolomm Whet cast safety under each ottoman= a Am Id estraveganes ? ea Isvostitima and Alt* In Ow an. Wham of solid! What, on mita* ohosmom noti oloomm pm emont at propidery sights Mob el fiweftle_seed the Ise cif w what saw= Is Anal to So pratfall or employment state A onions in withiliths preemie is eau.-- d , more, A reashmajo -eftwedtothverg It io the cf Isles sad reed/item to their „pal 4othialst,‘the hope of foreleg the Into jewel of -the system of-" rants aid of pour ' , t has osessieuedithe sesistenes sow ealtibited with noble of the sate net emlytirldsal ate earn, even by beagle et landsds at their hood, Mho that r OM, in county Gal way, which remedy plod a lima' resolution, signed bpLerd OMIT, so eLirmgey that "the five shilling safe lately struck could eat be esibreeed in that union, at the past of as eipsost r The farmers' oteit-yarde in (311 way estaty most at this season be ha et eon. These very guardians, or their agents, Woe Eng probably actively collecting their rents, at Ibis time they passed this resolution. But the poor role mail not be collected, in their opinion, without bloolead ! Of 00111 S, they expect that if they can rely seeks out a ease of sufficient difficulty, the Tree Nary will undraw its p u r e e -strings, and make them a liberal " grant in aid:' It is evident that the ;system of making such grants has a direct tendency to rats difficulty, promote resistance to the law, and de stroy that wholesome local responsibility for local pauperism which forms its essential principle. The unions in which the greatest pressure of pau perism exists are some twenty or thirty in the western counties of Mayo, Galway, Sligo, Leitrim, Clare, and Limerick. They are those in which, according to the uterus, the ratio of population to the rateable value is highest; ranging even beyond one inhabitant to every pound of annual value; while from one-third to one-half of the population either is, or has been lately, in receipt of relief. At first sight it would certainly appear as if the means of such a district were utterly inadequate to maintain its population without extraneous aid. And this, indeed, is the assumption generally made, and too generally admit ted ups these wimple data without questicn. And yet siumsemption can be more fallacioni. On sea mirage it will be found that these very districts' ate these of all Ireland which possess the greatest amend of natural resooroes yet undeveloped—the violet extent of reclaimable wastes—of fertile land not at all drained and not half-cultivated—the mod agriculture—in short, the most ruinous syn. I qua of the greatest amount of absentee own mehip,the worst examples of neglect and minsmange met mf estate, by the proprietors. It is only by eon pathos of the population with the existing rental, maw these circumstances, not with the natural ogre* of the district for producing food or repaying the oast of labour employed in it, that the appeatuse of an excess of population is made out. It is notorious that these very western districts endowed with natural fertility fully sufficient forty comfortable maintenanoe and profitable employment of their entire pop-Aden, if only a judicious and spi ited system of land munuentent and =Picot= wore adopted. And it is only inconsequence of the very reverse of such a system having been hitherto practised, through the negligence and Castle Back rentism of its landed proprietors for generations past, that the rental bears so low a proportion to the mu tation, and that the latter appear in the lighf et a nuisance rather than the necessary instruments for extracting wealth from the prolific soil. Then, if this be so (and the fact defies contradic tion), to call on the tax-payers of England and Scot land (or even on the owners of property in the eastern provinces of Ireland, who through their own pru dence and industrial energies find themselves enabled to support their own poor without difficulty), to pay the poor rates legally due from the !India& of Connaught, because they have so mismanaged their property as to bring them to bankruptcy, wadi be not merely gross injustice, but a premium on ale- conduct. More than this. By interfering to procrastinate the settlement of affairs, to which it is so desirable to bring these ruined and neglected properties, we should be only prolonging the worst evils which afflict the districts they occur in. The only chance of improvement, whether in the estates them selves or the condition of their inhabitants, lies in their passing u quickly as possible into other hands. This is acknowledged by all. And the Encumbered Estate, Bill was enacted for the very purpose of Mi litating the process. But it is clear that any subsi dising of these bankrupt unions can only interfere, at great cost of public money and sacrifice of principle, to prevent, or retard at lead, that much-&drU-. con summation. Every thousand pounds paid by the Treasury in aid of the poor-rate of a Mayo or Gslwep union, delays by some time the period when the Lai would be taken out of the hands of its helpless no minal owners, and sold to those who would give em trt to its now idle and starving paupers, in : n g, reclaiming, and cultivating it with spirit ; thereby multiplying tenfold, perhaps, its present pro ducts and value We believe that in the strict enforcement of the main principle of the Irish poor law, local responsi bility for local pauperism, lies the chief hope of rally ing that country from its state of moral sod economi al paralysis, shocking the contagious spread of pan sod dime laang the possessors of property to the active exercise of skill and energy in die dove . lopment of its vast natural resourem. of To-DAT the Church of England celebrates an anniversary of some importance in its annals— the jubilee, or 60th year, since the formation of its gnat Misionery Society. Dr. WISEMAN would probably tell us that this is by no means so Feat an went. He may say, and with truth, that it is now 1,400 years since St. Auousent, at the head of 40 meek', came to England, by order of Pope GREGORY taryterr, to convert the Druids—that it is still 100 =s further back since St. PATILICA preached Chris ' ty in Ireland—and that his church We i bates the reatenaries of neither of these Semis with any of the ccasequenes that gesteiluts attach to their " fifty years. The bate use no. Bat still, with ell respect to Dr. Wiseman, ae would really consider the erent—to be aro tamonsted today—remarkable. The formation of Ile Oboe* onary Society may be &alibi& as the Sad awalesisg ef the church ofEagland frau two centuries of slumber and inseams. Until this society was handed, the church scarcely even indicated a ewe of the importance of the duty she owed to the more distant posommoss of the Bntlsb empire. The other day time appeared in the Exprese seise comments on a work of Bishop Wuseseolcs frir• lig a history d the church in Amerce. It was shown bow clearly that learned divine esta blished the utter neglect of the church of Zeikel be I the bit century for the *ritual of Ile western world. The wood of Oluishaaity was awes be tires days, thought a duty lumbar ea the pro p...at easy. War ministers preached th=l crush bat k their own well endowed sad there ere wow who will my that in those days they hardly posesive k there. It was jug ken the coeuaiscoment of thin cen tury that a light broke in upon nose members of the obey* of kedasL There were nese in her reeks in thane days wW he ight it Tightener sad wise that • liaerrisse *said be propounded abread as well as at lona On the 12th of April, 1710, twenty-five iot particularly distingeished by o f or di▪ ke, mob= Akar of the esegragatise of St. mot MA r Bedlad-row—thes as now, re by a sada in the shank asset as a alma pleas of worship—met together at a tavern in end laid dawn the principles upon erbish the Chock Ifiriseary Bocesty was ulti =established. It ems way . canoes, very W oad va7 isifeffilog to be ve erier's, hi Pint how greet amid solibid were the difficulties, hew dm sat tams mad discouraging were t h e to this sew wealthy, - rest, aag sorry was formed. The= bre eet Qiiirko Castle sad Pekes in were, ea we Lave said, of little Weems They ap plied t o kr. Wasingoaci imeile M their Weeklies He awed this be ;dru O id be W i stiedigprenote their deeds K shrieking kew risk ma dies he Mika to D glee a positive eafflat to their ' re- 5 wee received at the I L ilibilitormiLmegram t ea t 1 1 . However, Sir Rieman Hui, the aglow rbe celebrated Boners Mr. Cumin Osey 1 Mr Lied Mama, Mr. HENRY How, and fli; Hums. Troluirox consented to sot s s e i l ii - t dents; sad the Rev. Tromso Bcorr,ry the accepted the caw seareta. On Ms,. Mr. Wharesesse dediesil the sees f _eat until the aphis alibi bilk et the sir& leg been obtaioed. Letters were accordingly addressed to the Archbishop at CANTIMIRIET and to the Bishops of LONDON and DURHAM expressive of a hope that they would "be pleased favourably to this attempt to extend the benefits of tianity." larb--uusuooessful efforts—were roads 't• obtain audience of these prelatee. Months MOw, and no answer was given to the appeal. a, 1800, Mr. WILBEEFORCR undertook to nee *wary proper endeavour to procure an answer from the bishops" in April a deputation "was urged to We l l wilemeris for obtaining an answer ;" yet May, Jane, l sad July,, were paned in anxious mmienee. Mr. BOOTt, writing to his son, mid—" The M Society lies off 'the Bishop and hit Clerks,' where not wreaked, it may rot, for what I can see. They return no answer, and, as I foresaw, we are all now planed. ° In August, however, thanks mainly to the perseverance of Mr. WILBERFORCE, an answer was obtained from the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. It was dubious and hesitating. It expressed his Grass's regret "that he could not with propriety at once ex. 1 press his full concurrence and approbation." He " acquiesced in the hope expressed that the society might go forward, being assured that he could look I on their proceedings with candour, and that it would give him pleasure to find them such as he could ap prove.' It was on such a letter al this that the ardent committee resolved : That In eonsequencit of this answer from the metropolitan. the committee do now proceed In their great design with all the aetivity . pcsible. The mett ey thos launched, inade:slow and doubtful had vast—nay, almost insuperable— Sg r c=es to contend with. All Europe was at war with England : the scenes of I.resent missionary en terprises were barred against them; the society had bat small resources; it had no repute; it knew scarcely where to look for fit labourers for the task. In 1801 it printed its first report, and recorded two years' subscriptions, amounting to 1771., and dona tions of only 7341. It was not for three years that it was able to select and appoint a proper person to un dertake missionary labours! Contrast this picture with the state of the society to-day—fifty short years after the commencement of the work. The cause of the Church Missionary Society will to day be urged in the principal cathe drals of the realm by the archbishops and bishops of the several sees. In London, churches and chapels are to be opened in all parts, at which the clergy of the highest standing amongst us have undertaken to advance the missionary cause. No lukewarmness or backwardness amongst prelates or digni- 1 taries to-day. The only question is who I shall be foremost to urge the cause. And how different a cause! No pecuniary embarrassments now : no difficulty in finding missionaries : no obstacles.—(on thdoontrary every encouragement)—to their settlement in their respective fields of labour. The income of the society is now greater than that of any religious association in Europe or America. It started with lees than 8001. a year; its annual income now is nearly 120,0001. In 1800 there were through oat the world only four or five similar bodies, the incomes of all of which together did not emend 14,0001. • now, there are nearly 100 mission ary, bible, educ ation, and tract, societies of various de nominations in Europe and America, annually ex =early a million and a half in promoting the on of Christianity. Fifty years ago scarcely cos could be found willing to go abroadas a ; now this Church Mi ssio nary Society has mere that, MO miesionat v stations it: the East. warty SOO ordained missionaries and catechists sent out from Bogies& 1,300 native teachers, 8,000 schools with um than 30,000 scholars, and hundreds of thousands of attendants at the places of worship it has instituted. Western Africa, Asia Minor, Egypt, the three presiden cies of India, Ceylon, New Zealand, British Guiana, and North-west America recognise its influence. It is impossible to look at these great results with out interest. We know that there has been mach about the doings of the agents of this society—as has chanced with all missionary societies—that is to animadversion. Wisdom is not to open men. The society has frequently selected agents who have shown themselves to be actuated by infinitely more zeal than discretion. There have been instances of this in the West Indies and in New Zealand, and we believe the com mittee and moiety deplore these occurrences. Bat, on the whole, it can admit of no do-ibt that the Church Missionary Society has in its day waded oat important anieliortions in the condition of Imam people ; that it ham carried the English and the English Bible into many a region in tra e nsither the knowledge of God nor of civilised man bad ow before obtained. The Wesleyan*, to their great honour, subscribed to their centenary fund, a few years since, upwards of 300,0001. ! The Jubilee Fund of the Church Mis sionary Society, is hoped to equal this amount. The fund is to be applied—let, to augment the society's provision for disabled missionaries and the widows and orphans of deceased mimionaries ; 2nd, to provide a boarding school for missionaries' children ; 3rd, to assist native churches to support native ministers and native institutions; and 4th, to erect in the minions abroad buildings of a permanent character for mis isionary purposes, and more especially for the pur poses of education. These are objects from which none, probably, will dissent, and it is right that a society which has, for the most part, been actuated by liberal views, should have the toll benefit of th ose efforts which the church can and ought to make, where the circumstances, as in this case, warrant their employment. . .„ .... TilE %%PRESS NTEDNESDAIt WIDTIN 1 lb. SC is K ica 3 004 1 4 mo.iiii=l ogle.; Cs• or doh% Itoneficial 6. Casoitas, .. t a i i, 100. to it ,o • 7-7 - ^ -- il 3 33 • 33 1 7 1 , 14. H . Cfc . mm iligt 3ro 3 o,o 3 be th : 19e. ladle& . M.; yew. a so it sag • proud Aker* set lock rats of all co . Whoa Ma, on sample to Europa Nay s Inall A " 64 ° 3 " WO. bee tlto aramplaiwprat lb It ts, - latat o t oe ue. - / * o dd m ~..6 1" — W11" 4 ., a ris , Ow lasi Joni Itossom, woolessou ialbroot do iloo4lttolbt, '-"'' AU the Posse Domposs -yesuaday aim if o .reaselal el Gew , m ew . con tie WWI Rates &sold memos to add as arbitrm Tate that b tics shasoto its treaties with Beltlaad,;ths Om would to the levy I led sal Da , Imo vamped at sad cordially Noirosited is this moo, bet Lads at deal ght Ormolu MAIL& no w bile Irish iriers Maurle. Mar% Erma, Mr Odor ead Tarr ael debillee theee fer a dr i ernt. imedelibberim deride. adb The% yin be rib up or ieerig tbe MI lir lir rib fee Orr Serb iassiaa. Or Orr Orr will le irate op sere ewer et Tbe di ibe br Illabir beak see beree Apr din be reb ue se the rears et Me Gib dr re rib be Mem 0= .1. Irior Nadir Cede, sid aibeibibbi irgl flee Wel 111. fib dr. ibe erred reel rein, le de datiterresem. =4,A.ffs. Giff" teak abdPirome, ivill be Ere rea re of dr 7S Pm re erebri aril. lb Cfbeibr, Nair diesek lemirldiebb Ark Cries. her fier-Kedb Me% ebb eseteme. we tbe uenbe el IMO* lbw. TM belli toe lir Orb Weir. Mei Dieree MM. eel Nee Leine ea be bre op es Ile emir ibe Mr lise. The Erb he Melted Ora 5' Mir yr be bide de es tidevidir et be MI Yr. VISO liallta AT LOprZirt. i .. o6 " In N. ' aamwr..l* mi. van i- DA"11.16.6 nia post is LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOV.I. BURT Raba an have hobbies of various kinds, 4 Weimer bobbies, sad watiineetal bobbies. And the bobbin of a ratios are of so trifling import, for the idea that a pulite and cherishes evert in its I moments et L'acrose that it will low sight of or abodes What was the abolition of the gam bids but a esstingental aim, which wee. never tholes'. preseseted br years by the disarms* at m oiety sad by men er buninges in their hours of leisur , e ? Ike 'banks of the 'lave trade thwarted goose of our dearest interests, and ass against gorse of the strongest bulwarks at party connexion, yet gen timest in this prevailed ambit istereet, aid the voice of haaaaity, which came at Ostia a istibpr or over a tosiable, grew at length lib tbseder. behre which 'bigwigs bowed and parasols eseissweL Liumbiseal peese.-41be gaseesiiin et area's lbshealig Ws fellow ming-4 gib se greed. wag as holy ea door pomelsg while men esalav ing his "slim imam It my "ma gmeallad hr. im poses s se 'Si the abilities et angry. 13e iis~aq. be taken ap at first by the religious esalgi, artbe idle and amiable philea_ibmiet t se w ar it with slavery- Statesmen may disdain it, gra party arras 'lied it, diplomatiststhegi ons, vote it a bore, and military area cosaiderr it a Moult. Abo ', Utica sallered at first all these oesterapts, sad attacks It was bat a gembasst, and Mill it tr - T =Z a r a is that lowa Dm, a mattreHeet being, • be feed of each mathartal Weiss B e t so k is. Aod all nations indeed base a towbars, of the Mod. Mat of oar seighbeass have been lately saliewoi with liberty to Mew suit *rims' air Ibihmeeseig portion.* Names*. =wider rzired la various ems Commitabsa is a madam with many; the red repel& with ei se. are have beau organised for dm ore et Nig aimed bare to revolutionise m meMGabe of too, ham ses= ler:ei ts. and hatable in their views, "lima nsii:: waft awry is the sabyersies of faddy, Meta the preaching el socialism or basmaige. Ibis anis el both ewe asset is Iselerbell to ibis Is diems, mid applaud reminder ea the espelleasy, madity, semmity of obeyed pesos. I if as padded set or dere ever ems from morose; it wed& MI be a hymen mil tirtone. We es• prated by mama a bie radialmir braid et ASA by *gib% Er .: =6.270..e.":6.titt= ea easier sr war My ars : a Wow crime berm the two metric teblik diu b siberailegpsellin aa belasktat with hat *aware nit Warted Ism 1792 tolBll bed be M. Weed SAM la 1•111 seadmeate ere by Vie Fu asthma vial his bees hem is ark everywhere feted, weleemed. UMW& Exeter Ball was foli rf e= pee*, teliemsgre ea re virtues of pow, al . tea arra dot Frenchmen roe ear Warr Ire bar SON lisird dupl. slaps* mere powerful Ibis dr empiepel by Brims is diestratiag this. Wee. ' l lll lireash are mated be said, *berm they are oar neighbours. Or as well my that every drieserr la was the nerd enemy et the seat sad thou premed Is oat I= 11 is so slight ma*, that lady' pupil *odd how that nth arc' the oesdrate et Wimp that is the *.sunlit Ipplosi *d *meg% of pude sesedar isi list b 7 er boxy d by let pally ham apperiss or miablimbars bat that they me the Ample swarm of the wart sedireis of the day. This Meow's; end dierehenled rose, even if the Peer Chogre ism eneoseds IR= or But say &Maim et say br file rag the Far ben that tbe ideas preposadl i d " and pear 11 1 by this vasty have made ma humeral is the United States that almost the veLy a =ig idea-that of as arbitratiat dame in bees setually roped in the fled treaty harem the United States and Medea So that the = renatied as the Mare devourers al sell, have actually been indeed to put a curb to tbdr FRANCE. PARIS, TUMIDLY, 11.90, A.m. Pal& athation is, far the moment at least, partially abraded from ti e question of the presidency by the awhl of the financial condition of the country yesterday before the Assem bly. The bedsit for 16 48 , of which year ten mouths only have bees included in the revolutionary crisis, amounts to very neerly esventy-four millions sterling, and had the revolution commenced on the first days ' of hums* Word of the last days of February, it would very 'probably have exceeded oonriderably eighty minium VituTlie following are the gene ral heeds it the of the present year: Of bMs weed men gewitamet, or Om/ mai ednistatiffy Wipe F. 1,446,210,170 Sendai Ws Brosibt forward frees bras years 109,418,732 Total Aste et the Prmisleasl Govaimeat 186,920,719 Kerma pared by the Nat West Assembly 11 P 10 (WPC 26 Total Bat to this total mean be added ass credits seeereary to pay the brume of loans agreed to by t►e Aressably, sod which amounted to Total The budget of the next year, 1849, will be inevi tablj heavier, beams, although mime item of ex each as the ateliers nationaux, the rtes of the revolution, &0., will disappear, other and larger additional expenses will be incurred. It is no ex aggerated estimate to pronounce the budget of 1849 to be not much lees than one hundred millions starling. How this enormous sum is to be mined no one is able to say. A frightful de fi cit there will undoubtedly be, which can only be covered by a loan, and how that is to be contracted in the present date of the finances it is difficult to imagine. One mamma has been announced which has g ive, satimisction to all parties (the Mountain excepted). The holders of Treasury bons and the depositors in the Savings Banks, a part whose pro =is confiscated by the d ea rs of the Government sad the Executive Commie wltisk compelled them to accept stock in pay meat ed what was doe to them, at a price above its merldishis value will be compensated. The lady of the Palsis Royal composed of the de mocrats; ash logidia; the tteill• bees agreed to 4 , ppor i th e modiatissikip of Gen. Canfield'. ITALY. Advice. hem Leghorn mate that the news of the nomination of MonteneM to compose the ministry had reestablished perfect tranquillity in that city. NAFLE&—We have received the despatch~ of oar Naples correspondent to the 24th ult. They oon- Itain little news of general importance. Affairs re ruined in mete fey. The greatest tailitary paean dons were taken es thoeo_a revolt was hoerly =- VThe news from Sicily was also t mimportant. iespolitan Fives were at 83j. 1 ; II 11 r N GERMANY. STATE OF AUSTRIA. We are without Vienna journals later than those previously received. The following is from g le Breslau Gaulle of the 27th ult.: "VIENNA, OCT. 25.—The hombardmentwhich begi n yesterday, was continued to-day from all sides, with only short intervals of five or ten minutes; itwes returned by the Viennese without much effect, le their artillerymen are bad ones. Fortunately, bine. ever, they have such considerable supplies of anima. Utica that they need not spare it. The fire of the imperials seems to have done great mischief. Th ey opened their fire from the Prater, and after that (min Oriinan. The Diet has formally requested th e Run, Mariam to come to their amirtance, and their entry into Austria was expected with certainty on the 26tli. A csanon-shot will give the signal for a simultaaeone attack of the Hungarians and Viennese on the imperials. Anersperg will bear the brunt of the first attack, and will fall back for suppert en Windischgritz, whom the Viennese will attack in the rear. The Viennese count about 80,000 men the Hungarians 70,000 mon ; and Koasuth 25,000 more. The Hungarians have a large I of powerful artillery, and from 8,000 to 10,000 cavalry. The landsturm consist, for the greater pset. of cavalry. 'the imperialists are daily more Irm o ; raised ; and the Bohemians and Moravian' a l io Ikeep faithful to Windiechgrasz. The German tee, Inuits are thinned by desertions. The following it the state of matters in Hungary : The centre of the Hungarian army is at Rittsee, under Gen. Mop i I(Bittsee is about three miles fromPreeburg) ; R esen g ti clothed with Lictatorial powers, is received ever', where with royal honours; he was, on the 24 t h let Ungarisch-Altenburg. The Hungarian army strengthened every day by desertion, from Windisil t . grate's regiments, especially the Waal andCiceopi er i. 100 men of the former took the oath at Freeburg i n STOW of the Hungarian government. Two =p e w gene ale and one colonel (the latter from the Alen. leader regiment) have gone over to the Hungariana" The following is from the Leipzie Allyemeler atitung of the 29th ult. : " VIILNNA, OCT. 25.—The rumours of a menu batik are untrue. The fight has not yet commenced. Ms respite is to last till this evening. The city is m Icompletely surrounded that a passage• can only he effected with great difficulty. The army of Windied. pits consists of 62 battalion., 60 squadrons, and 140 Ipso ; the total force is about 100,000 men. They are well disciplined and determined to fight. The reissers of desertions are without foundation, u well as those announcing the commencement of h ostilities,istilitiee. The booming of guns which was said to have been beard on the afternoon of the 23rd was only the blow big up of a tavern at a spot where a battery was to be erected. An engagement has taken place b e t ween the imperial troops and the Hungarian advanced posts. It is probable that Windischrtitz will grant a further respite to the city, in order to avoid the shedding of blood." A letter from Olmiitz of the 24th Oct announces the arrival there of Welcker, one of the commiseionen of the Diet at Frankfort. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin journals of the 20th tilt. have reached us. The renewed resignation of Mallet hes been accepted, though not yet officially announced. The Count d'lngenheim is Lamed as his senator, and Baron de Beden u the Minister for Foreign Affairs. In the National Assembly of Prussia on the 26t12,3L de Berg, having made some observations on the vote of a deputy irr eg ularly received on the previous day, was called to order by the president. M. de Berg in sisted that he did not merit a call to order, and de. mended that the Assembly should decide between him and the president. On a division, 170 members decided that the call to order was rightly given, 172 decided the contrary. T•ereupon the president, M. de Grabow, declared that as he had not the confidence of the Assembly, he offered hie resignation. This an nouncement caused great tumult ; members talking and gesticulating violently, and even pushing each other rndely. Eventually M. de Berg withdrew his motion and on a new division the vote was reversed, 174 votes being given in favour of the president, 171 against him. The Chamber then proceeded with the discussion on the constitution. SWITZERLAND. THE DISTURBANCES IN THE CANTON OF Fal strso.—A correspondent of the Debate writes from Berne, an the 25th At dn. moment, when the new Diet is on the point of an mumbling, fresh difficulties have arisen. You know what happened at Geneva, when the elections were annulled be cause it pleased the sovereign people to elect into the national toured messenrative deputies, so Oennal Dufour and X. Kramer, the late onrcillor of state. New elections sn to take place at Geneva tosasrrow. In the mean time, the radial an arming to the word of " Down with the mias mata 1 "andother menacing cries. On the other hand, the canton of Friburg is in full revolution, The government, finding itself threatened with an attack from the peasants, who were laughing down upon the city, and not be ing to rely apes the milisia of the canton, has applied to Bane sad Vend is military add. This morning two battalions of infantry saareleed from Mem% and two ether battalions fros the casks MI/4M meet have oorapiedßostoot, line, and Meal 111. Denis during bet sight. H. Ocksenbida left this mentiog at 6 *Week se bird ommisoioner. He has • AIM& mission, bat it will be the more honourable if enessegebe bemging beck Prism into the path of legality. It is mite emagli to tell yea that neither the new tattoo of of the omen see the sew lateral past bus bees sib natal to the voted the people 01Priberg. The gonsesseal itself was, so to speak, named to the street, and ell the =, even the sem melaim against this abuse, ossmaspleil is the annals of Switzerland. TM meneamist me, without doubt, be 'oppressed ; but it is to he bagel OM a will be come to which will bibs the sates of I , baek into a legal state. The Cleunt , the resident minister, has to day hb letters of aredesee to the president of the lie will reside at Barns. K. Nobles, the Spanish * mains at Turin, has been appointed resident fa illerineriond. He replaces K. Antonio y Hayas. ' who is nasaCill minister at Matleo.—P.S. In eons quince of the ineamsat, the pamment of Frlbwg has mused to be anostod M. Hanley, bishop of Priburg, on • charge of hat ing ibusestod the insiumenon. An evening journal contains the following letter from Gomm, of the same date: This ameniag, at two o'clock,M, Marilley, the bishop, pa taken ism the palace at Friburg, and =dusted to L as s where he still was at two in the afternoon. He wee net Owed tio take his smeetar y with him or am kis • His motors would sot even give him time to psek up some Hasa and sloths, bat took him off in his episcopal raise, with lb milord aroes on his bread. The alias of Berne hes the following letter from Friborg, dated the 24th : As insurreetional M0T01111314 which was likely to involve a =of the canton, was eammenowi lest night itt the s t f La Vamp and Le Gime, out was leasseilaril /its. Mope hovels* the away We L eabent to units the iseMmint adrift. At Chant Denis. the Imappellie Wit plesnedes 01 the castle sad sae masa they bead hi it e sat mob the Protege sad M. Pilse,Oemillise et OM% pdelomms; bat released them se seen es the maims od the "Verdi within the terri tory cl !Abu' wen mole haws. The lasergents were very IMINMISII at Am They moved open Villa St. Pierre, a vibes obeys RemOO ; but harming that the psalmist was pospresil to oppose them, the column dispersed, and each mesa vessised he.. Not • drop of blood was shed. This setbeeek stile illammatausehoo streegthesed our gowns saw now tako Tema towards the Wabipass deW el tie reel liberals have lam required, ma wide sine era our mutat book to pesos, eminence wirszky." gbt Court. - TIIESDAY.—The Queen held a Prig P runesC this afternoon at the Castle. It wee atteaded by a Albeet ; she Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Presidia the leed Chascellor ; Lord J. Beesell, Pint Lord of the Treeing ; 8k 0. Grey, easnitimy et State for the Home Deperimet ; Vicsmat Palmembek fiemetary of State hi F=lFANsin ; the Meg el Ambient, First Lod the • Laid %umbel, Chseeeller of the uchy of Laametler t'emi the Duke at Norlblk, Muter of the Ron% At the awed }Gamut was ordered to le Author pre viewed Rea Themeiay, the fad November, sail the Nth December. The Rea. W. Batkarst wee the clerk of the email is waiting. Hee Mikity wee attended by the Lard is Wattle" sad the Vieekllket - Wait. The Lord Cher talks, the Berl of AeddimiL Viscount Palmerston ' Lad d C a rp, sad Sir G. Grey Welled hem town to stied the ceased by a 'pedal leek es tie Great Weete Bea way. The Marquis et Lemiewse *Bed hi cell m it the Meth Madre, having welted tram hi mat, Howoos perk, lIDM Lord J. Mama arrived at the Code from be Piesbeeksledge. Michmond-park. After the nd....tans poky eseeeMem }Week at a dimmer, sad took their depitere Rea the alas at kalf-past three o'cloek. - more hashioiryestarday at Gm Colo. nial . Wr — rma the GOMM'S Oi Rang Hang, Ceiba', Net Beath Wales, Sands Australia, Van Diunan's Land, New Zeabad, the Mauritius, Malta. and Gibraltar. (Prom lass night's Gasitti I.) Pioaooenox or PeaLumuT.—At the court at Wiabor, the Mat day ,lam , 1848, it is this day ordemd her Maiesty in oolusai the parliament, whisk stow prorogued to Thursday, the god of Nov. next, be farther prompied to Taesday, the 19th of Dee. as= e ! %.