The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1848• Wht was from 40a. 621. Barley, 72.. to ' d u B ea m. we. ea ta 445. Oates, 224. to to 265. Peas, 3 5.. to 4 2„ 8 ,. 330. to 36e. per qr. Malt, Os. to Be. 1341 POI oushel. Valhi., 1011. tol2s. Now Yogi, Oct. 31 . — Ylour 011 4 thb day, common and 81111 11 4 % lima' of M ia t a, 9 hi '.. western New York , Oswego, &e., at 6 dole. .. Iff' . ..n some lots at 6 doh. 31 1 4 . to 6 dela. 300. ; surreso Vir.tern, 6 dots. Me. ; Bolfolon Mills, 6 dab. 76e. • Ohio 'Akar: brands, 6 dole. 37c 6 doh. 621 e. ; poi Ohio , 6 dam. 371 e. ; straight Mio , 6 doh. 26e. •• sitY. oolfv.non, 6 doh. 26e. Wheat sold : 0 10, 1100. • handiome .alte Oconee, was held at 128 c. Corn sold : 'Mined, at 6 7. e., and mosidemble lota of round yellow, asseeff which wme lots of Northern round, at 730. ; Jersey round. 73e., Sod white round, 71e.; North Carolina sad New (Mewa m 'nixed, out of order 65e. Meal : sari of 200 to 300 'mas were made; New J amey, 3 doh. 3710. ------ Ne.:X)I..—HODDISItSVIIILD, Nov. 14.—This staple trek in oar district is at a very low ebb, and warmly any thium at all doing l is the b us iness; yet holders of German i Wods remain firm as to prime. Colonial Wools are abundant in the market, at eery low prier., and yet they mom not. ----- CATTLE, Stc.--CIIeLMSFORD FAIR, Noy. 12.- This fair was well suppled with most descriptions of stoek. The attendance was Lugs, and, though business was rather slow in the early part, of the morning, eventonlly large num bers of both Beasts and Sheep sere dispose d of, but at prices rattan below those which hero pre railed at the late fain in this part of the kingdom. Of Bmata. the show was very large, Including some very good flert fords, which sold at 131. each; the greater portion of this description of stock was dispond of. Of Sheep there were about 8,000 penned, and there did not appear the slightest trace of diocese. The trade was dull, that is, ba be d- ness could not be done without a reducti on is price, but tween 6,000 and 7,000 were disposed of, D ewe Ewes fetching from 2Ge. to 345. ; sad Lambs, 18e. to 20e. Of Horses the show was not so large, but there were a few good cart hones, swedes wen much sought after, and cold at high prices. Of nag horses there was but a middling display, and many of these lett the field undigested of. Denny, Nov. 14.- -There was but little variation in the supply of to-clay's market, both es rcgards the quantity and the price, yet we may my that the thons were earner cleared off; the Sheep market was large, and were In strellent ormditiow ; there was an abundant 'how of fat Pigs, hut the red was list. Beef, sd. to GO. Mutton, 54d. to GI. Loeb, 6d. Veal, fed. to 7d. per lb. Polk , fir. per score. KINGSTON Pala (81COND DAY), Nov. 14.-The greater proportion of the Devoe* offered yesterday not finding pun chasers, they we re again on the ground. A eeduet ion of 12 per head for the large 3 to 4 y e ars old, and from 10s. to 15s. for the years old and smaller beads, induced some pur chases Herefords, short-horns, and north country cattle, of large aloe, salt in good number, at a re duction of from 10s. to 205. • ha d. NILTICASTLIS, Nov. 14.-The supply wis inferior in gun. thy. The cattle, generally, were in indifferent condition, but the Sheep of lair quality. The market was for a time at • stand-still, owing to the dealtra attempting to raise prices, but as the morning advanced, they gave way, and business was timed at last week's quo.atioam, Inferior Beata rolling at Os. to fm. Gd ; while prime hromght 6s. 31. to Gs. GI per stone. 8 .eep, kens and %Vedder*, sold at prices varying from Sid. to 841., which was the high, st price Ts ulised, although it was ought • tear instance*. For Pigs the demand was good; prices were high, some prime ceiling as high as 7.. 31. to 7s. Gil. per stone. Store Pigs from 2U,. to 305., and even as high es i 504. each. SALISBURY, Nov. 14.-The quantity of inferior Bern in 1 1 Our market was very considerable; but of the heat q there were but few. Prices were on the decline wilts caused trade to rule dull; but, before the market elOssil, ell were diapund of. The numbor of Sheep were not so great as on tide day se•nnight, Prime Downs on offer commanded attention, and sold at late quotations ; but the inlerior sold I barely msentained to rmer prices. The trade was slow, hut all were sold Oood Os beef fetched front 10s. is 10s. 61. per 'core ; Coe. end Heifer, is. Gel. to 90. ill Mutton, Gd. to Gld. ; best S Inds Downs, 7d. to 71d. per lb. Veal, GO. to 7d. Lamb, rid to 84d. The Pig trade woe pretty good ; and prices ranged as before quoted. DCIILIN, Nov. 11.-We had a very dull, heavy sale a our market to-oloy, and prices about la lower per lb. on Beef than at any of the preceding markets, little anxiety being shown to purchase except at very reduced rates. Beef, 34s to 44s ; prime, 455. per cwt. Mutton, 31.1. to Old.; Veal. gel. to 7d. per lb., sinking elI 1. Puck less inquired for, at from 42a. to 435. nett. A good deal doing by Jobbers in slaughtering Beef, at about 255. per cwt. For yesterday's markets me fast page. Lazne, Nov. 14.-Our snivels are moderate for thei diye m dear 's mer ket. The demand to Wheat is gaits of • retail ch rubs, and priers are fully Is. per qr. below the rates of Friday. Barley also Is. per 9,:. lower. 0 te an i Shelling steady. Beam as before. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 0,354 ; Omni 4 5 - 5 ; Barley, 2,765 ; Beaus, 657; It tpeseed, 1,100. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Nov. 14.-The supply of Wheel and Barley offering this day was but moderate • for the former, a fair demand was experienced, at Is. per load und, r last week's rates. Barley a dull sale, et 2e. per Sr. decline. Beans and Peas about the same. Wheat, per bad of 5 bushels, old, 31s. to Us ; new, 275. to 31s. 641. Barley, per qr. imperial. 30s. to 33e. Deans, old, 2Ge. to 29e.; new, 225. to 2,55. per 5 bushels. LEM EA , Nov. 14.-A middling supply of Wheat at market to day, which sold steadily at last we,k's rico for old, but new gave way Is. to 2s. per qr., as did also Barley, for which thin was but a limit et demand. Oats, Beans, and Peas l. unaltered. Wheat, rld, white, 151. to 151. 15a. ; red, 14 to 141. 10e. ; new, white, 111. to 141.; red, 101. to 224. W. Barley, 325. to 36e. ; grinding, 235. to Ills. Oats,to Peas, 365. to 31s. Ream, 31s. to ale. LIT EUVUOL, Nov. 14.-Th2 two last American mails have arrived nearly together, that in the lien ult. on Saturday night, that of the let inst. last night. Su:mlies of Flour to New York in the fortnight were lar.e, of Wheat modem and with a subsididing demand for escort, prises former had gradually deemed to 235. per barrel ; foe lama qualities of liennessee Wheat, which remained very ammo% to 43a. 63. to 41s. ; and prime reu Ohiu to 40a. 61. per MIMb. tree on board. Indian Corn continued in good request, chiefly for Ireland, prices only a 'bade lower, soy round yellow, 275. Gd. ; mixed and white Western, 25e. bd. t ot 2Gs. ; pod Southern, 24e. W. per 4501 b., f.o.b. Freigs : Flour, 2s. 34. per barrel; grans, itch per bushel. Exchange, St bank lills. After • long and tedious interruption to autumn culture, we have had fine dry weather here since Friday last,' and the land new becoming favourable for sowing, the farmers have resumed that important operation. which is gaud to be um also in Ireland. Except a fair quti of Oats and Oatmeal, rce,eived partly be s teamers, we have ty very scanty arrivals to report from Ireland, an d nothing worth teaming coesterise, since this day weekowing to Mune winds, and Irma the same cause we have no grain freshow h in from continental Europe; from the Aeolian States, ever, several vessels have worked inwards with Wheat ludian Corn, end Flour, as specified beneath. A reaction in many of the English m arkets at the elms of hot week, sad a further drpre-sion in Mark.lane yesterday, praluced a cor responding effect upon the Wheat trade at our Corn Re deems this morning, and the demand being only moderate 'TM description of English , Irith, and fortign declined 24 : to 3d. per 701 b. from the currency of this day ae'nnight. Flour of all denominations continuing to emit a limited sale, home-made and Irish receded Is. per sack, and states as well m Canadian 6d. 0 le. per barrel. Barley thrensaneing little cbistion, both malting and grinding qualities were Is. per quarter cheaper. la Malt no change was sp. went. British, and the general runs of firings Beane, attracting leas notice, were IN. per qr. lowa, Egyptians at the same time, remaining steady in value. Pease dull, and prices easier. Oats having bran token more freely by consumers, maintaint 1 the rats of Tuesday lest ; Oatmeal remaining in &ow tequila at the foregoing ahlle ment. India* Corn continuing in good demand, on high as well English account, readily maintained our last quota tions. Pricas:-British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, new, 7s. 24. to 7e. 64L ; old, 7c 91. to Se. ; white, new, 7 .• 64 .• to Is• 105 .; 016, 7a. 10d. to Bs. 3d. ; Irish, red, new, 6s. to 7s. la. • old, 7s. 3d. to 75. 6d. • white, new, 6e. 7d. to 7n• 2d. ; ad, 7e. 64. to 7.. 54 . Ba;ley, per qr., English, 34e. to 365.; Chevalier, 375. to 395.; Scotch and Irish, per 60111., 4s. to 41.24. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 60.. to 645. Oat+ English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 3s. 31. to 3s. 45d.; Welsh, ' old, 3s. W. to 3.. 341. ; Irish, line sorts, new, 24. Sid. to 2s. lltd. • old, 31. 2d. to 34. 4d. • general, new, 2s. 74. to 2s. ioa.; cda, u. la. to ls. W. Bean s. Per (IT, Ell., new, 40s. to 42e.64.; old, 42e. to 44e.; Scotch and Irish, per 48011c,new,334.641.t0 355. 63.; old, 37x. to 391. Peas, English, I I rsscrerilwourhitei.nrew, English:lls.to43 and IrTat i , ir lit h e . 40Zio 41 . e ".• ' 1 superfine, 41s. to 425.; extra. 435. to 441. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, new, 2.51. to 26e. 6d. ; old, 235. to 255. ; Canadian , old , 24e. to 255. Bran, per 241 b., 10d. he , Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. 44. te 1 7s. 64 ; white, is. flit. to lis 01. • United States, red, 7e. Pd. to le. 114. ; white, Ss. Od. t0 . 13a. 6d. ; Dantsie, mixed and rod, 7s. 74. to 7s. 9d.; high mixed, 04.24, to Be. 10d. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 10.1. to Se. ; white, Petersburg, Se. Id. to fle. 4d.; Ri g Petersburg, red, 7s. 24. to 70. 31. ; Archangel, 74. 11. to is. 3.1. ; Odessa common, red, 7s. 01. to 7s. 3d. • Polish, 7s. 6,1. to 7.4. iki. ; French, I Spanish, and Italian. 441. 7s. 4d. to 7s. 74.; white, To. 74 . 1 to 72. 104. ; Bennet and Mariatopoli, red, 7s. ed. to 7*. 64. ; I Egyptian, frs. 9d. to 6s. ; M e dit erra n e an, etc., hard, red, 6s, 44. to 6e. 73. General qualitive, in bond, red, 6c to 7 ,1 4. 1 ; tfbitc,7c 441. tot'. Rye, per qr., Baltic, dtt.,2Be. to 30a. Barley, per 601 h., 4s. 241. to 4s. 41. Oats, per 451 b., 85.31. to 3e. 64. ; Ruvaian, 2.. 10.1. to 3s. Beans, per qr., European, 381.01. to 38e.01.; Egyptian, per 41101 b., 290. I 'to 30.. Pow, per qr., Baltic, fie. white, Ses. to 41" • Ca. I maim, 33e. to Ids. Flour. per biennia 190 lb. Can . a'ilian, I sweet, 29% Od. to Ms. ; United States, sweet. 26a. to 30 a , ; United States and Canadian. sour, 275. to 2lts. Indian Corn. per 41t01b., American, white, 33a. to 341. ; yellow, See. to Me.; European vl iw, 35e. to 365. Id. Indian Meal, per 1961 b., 17s. 34. to li e . 641. Arrivals fame th e 7th Nov re th 13th Nov. inclusive, into Liverpool and Beeson: Wheat, 4,t13 e t as Raley. 254; Melt, 245; Oes. 9.567; Rye. SS ; Betas, 436 ; Pia., 31 ; !alien Cern, 6 ti 26 lndien Corn Mee., 1,460 barr.le ; Oatmeal, 8,531 sacks ; Flour, 3,311 make and 29,781 bends. LYNN, Nev. 14.-Nat much Wisest, bat a anal show of Earley : the former, Is to 2+, Barley: 2e. to 3. per quarter lower. Wheat, 01d,644. white. 56.. ; new, wed, 44.. to 61.. ; white, 54,. Barley , bes t ruse, 31a. to 32,.. ; ee -1 lec.ed, tine, 33e. Beans, hue, old, 424. per qr. to the growers PLYMOUTH. Nov 14 -There was a fund demand for Wheat at re rli, t this mothieg, end last Me+ lie prices were ma d e . Af.cr alieu. two wt eke dry mid favourable weather for eecd time, Rhea became te,t and damp, B•Ll•lttat, Nov. 14.- roZ! f a ; Ay of grain is OW market *i s m oroin• was vs ra r e d, hu t the attece:anee of farmer', 410., rather this. Fur is he t les , money was i.ffer, el, and the fainters no' evincing much maisty to sell, emoted trade , to rule very call, notwitlierm.ing the SSW J. cud wore there at a reduction of from Is. Ga. to •2.. per qr. For Barley were ant very many I,,yers, cao•qoeLtly trade WWI languid, uid er,e.4 were quouiblz from le, to 216 ',glow t..ro.ar ra tes 0; .. r ura.. vs: awe s ltsr...l in pile*, aid et ryllt . le leuioese traisacted. Melt ix good 41,atat.d. The geuel.ll range fur Site erpregif; YAMS. The Wert brills MA* excluding Bermuda, Names, Havanna, Ifeedursa, New Orleans, and Meakm, and including those for Medan, at. Juan-cle.lamarsana, New (imam* Chili, and Pony will be made ay on Vi o, of the 17th Nov. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, LiAn, Madeira, CardAs, awl Gibraltar ellll be made up on the morning of the 17th Nov. es malls for BAUM North America, and the United Matas, be sumo up oaths evening of the 17th Nov. Th ll e everlaud mails for Otbraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, eel twwth+mp- Trai. Al,l ::: ". "c'el- rniWt ..;u:t 2'l The o•crlasd elnmudamall., 'a Manwinea, to . tn. Me iltermama, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, ladle. ircem-liong, will be made up en evening of the 21th Nov. The mob , fur New South Welds, Tan Dieman's Una, end New Zeeland will be made up ou the ermine el the hOth Nov. ymade for the Mat Comm of Ahem and Illaddrit Will be male thesaurus; of tie 10th Nov. The mails for Madeira, the Brasile, mad Buena Ayres, will be made up as the mentos of the 4th Dee. PION wlTaa ai lA/1110% bUIDUS .-MMllbla 41 it to. paAt AltrMarns. 6 ale. pod 6. 10,331.333.-Nonns, 31 els. Mil •14.11.30.5; MA , I. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NO V. 15. Tnea• is a shrewd lateen fur the people of Eng land to learn in the recent events which have taken place on the Continent—a Leeson which indeed all history teaches, but nowhere so prominently and re markably as in this present year. The great truth to be learned, or rather seen, is, that where middle and lower classes at parate or quarrel, the upper classes are sure to crush and victimise both, robbiug the lower class of every freedom and every right by means of the fear which they excite iu the middle close ; and at the same time cheating the middle-class of all pre vious hopes of economy or reform, or influence on the march of affairs, under the pretext that the spit it of revolution is abroad, IA that it is unsafe for power to be in other than aristocratic keeping. The folly of the lower classes in Berlin, Vienna, and Paris, in separating their cause, ideas, and efforts, from those of the middle-class, has laid the people in all those collieries at the mercy of the military and the courtiers. In England, where there is no need, and not the remotest possibility of any appeal to arms, the governing class pursues just the same tactic. Whigs and tories, squires and courtiers, unite in creating alarm, in making the shop keeper afraid of the artisan, and the merchant afraid of the shopkeeper ; and in seizing every bubble of partial agitation, blowing and exaggerating it into a portentous balloon, inflated with all the evils of Pandora. First we had chartist gatherings; then we had Irish rebellion. The puerile emptiness of both was made manifest before the courts of justice. Yet now, as then, no opportunity is lost to aggravate their importance and to persuade honest people that the " country has been saved " twenty times over since January last by whig staunchness and tory vigilence united. The emptiness of the conspiracy hatched at the Orange Tree, and fostered by Me. Poet ELL, le, however, pretty well exposed. 'the invasion of red republicanism, denounced by Loris PIIILIPPEN agent, M. DELVSSERT, which so affrighted the polices of London, and called for the renewal of the Alien Act, is now admitted to have bee n a hoax. And so was the attempt to affright Lancashire by the discovery of a repeal conspiracy within the walls of its great towns. It was the government stipendiary at Liverpool who adroitly set the Irish panic ag,oing there, and made the moat of it for the time. But the Liverpool people have long since found out the hum bug, and know, to their cost, that the only invasioa to be feared is that of Wish pauperism despatched by Irish landlorde—not Irish sympathisers sent by any rebellious league. The home panic has indeed died away. The great bellows of exaggeration, instead of keeping in th fire, has in truth blown it out by over vie olence, and so extinguished the last spark in the smithy . Nevertheless, as • °ten as the least opportunity offers, or the smallest spark is fur taitouey kindled, the Tunes again sets to work its forge bellows, and whig and tory vie be mincing fears of pain and diequiet. Tee Lord Mayor's d.nner cannot pass without a leading whig's avowing sympathies for the sword. Nor can young 31 .ester FITZV. ILLIANI address the West Rifling without adroitly expressing his horror of " organic change." What the young gentleman mess a by "organic" might puzzle himself to explain. But he martial, " rings the changes" on the old anti-Jacobin "organ " with as much alacrity as any tory of 095. The great politica stock-in-trade of the ye mongers for the present is, ho we re r, "the condition of continental capitals," with which th i candidate fur the West Riding seeks to alarm its cianufactu:ers and farmers. Now we should strong y recommend while and tories, young and old, no to enter on the subject of these revolutions to the farmers. For, had as they revolutions have been, they have wo , lit d the most un alloyed good to the agrieul'ural casses generally, Boa enriched and euemn.c pateei Aram: is and labourers, Mothis mow , 10pent5..,... .... ,_.. . — _ _ ie —. .131 , , , pmel 33 tft 33 Rat.•••• 0 CAN•41346.44—&07. tamer., Cams. pat 1.4 'lemma- . .. .... 3. Z a . te g to WWI Plerludividera., ..... .. L II lowa 4J,45. 11 merely cu tting down the pride and mo no p ol y of tts landed proprietors. We admit,however , the im mense damage that these involutions have worked to trade and industry. iut whose is the fault ? What did these revolutions, inmediately 'swell as remotely, spring from ? They orung chiefly from the prodigality of the respective rollmop% and especially from their prodtgahty in *Hilary expenditure. It was the prodigality of Loma Inturera's government, which expended as much b 1848, as NAPOLEON spent for his gigantic efforts Od armies in any year of the warl—it was this whieb made the middle clue murmur, and the lower ibis watbroak. In Austria the government was bank opt. In Prussia the calling of then States was first breed on the King by the fiancial necessity d a new loan. The armies ot Europe have teen in fact " eating up their own heads" et the heads of the countries they consume. It is ewe which make revolutions. It is the galling weight and the unequal pressers of taxation which starves the people, and which creates revolutions. Extension of the suffrage, the rescuing of the people from too great a dependence upon the upper classes in the mutter of the election of their representativee-- these are the steps to the prevention of revolution, land of its causes. But this dna not suit the whig and tory monopolists of power. Disturbance of order is, se loording to them, never the fault of their government, bat of the people's want of patience. To preserve order and tranquillity they require, that night should Istozread over the land, that political discassion be stopped, agitation quenched, popular rights and questions slurred over, and the helm exclusively sberdoned to them. For defence against chartism, f o r example, they rely solely upon the guns in the Tower, and the military dispositions of the Duke of WELLINGTON. And their exultation at seeing that a people can be put down, as was done in Paris and Vienna, is as joyous as • court birthday. The greatest rejoicing, the most cheerful festival of this year with big Whigs and old 'Tories, I has been the bombardment and massacre of Vienna. They made a cannibal feast of it; actually revelled in blood , th e journals, one and all, acting poet-laureates for the occasion. And nothing can equal their savage diuppointment at not having been equally glutted and gratified in Berlin. And all this in the namo of conservatism—all this to enhance and hallow the "right divine" of the aris tocracy—all this to keep the budget unreduced, the army at its full complement, with its subalterns swelling the tory majority in the !louse of Commons —all this to keep the pocket boroughs in their own hands, and the majority of the national representa tives in the came close aristocratic fists which held it before 1832. If the people of England are such idiots as to allow themselves to be frightened by these selfish and interested panic mongers, we can only say that they will be marching the direct road to revolution,instead of seeking to discern, with calm ness and independence of judgment, their own paths and interests—the true ones which lead away from any such catastrophe. THE "Orphan Asylums" tee "supported by voluntary contributions." Much trouble do they take to impress you with the fact. The words are deeply cut into the stonework of their " front elevations." They are worked into every blind, and blazoned on every braes plate at the office of the secretaries. The " announce bile" of the " annual sermons " display the word " voluntary " in even a larger character than the name of the most popular preacher. Your polling paper exhibits it, both outside and inside, and it even forms part of the legend engraven on the seal. In every advertisement, and in almost every page of the "Iteport" there is a slight reminder that the asylum is dependent on " the voluntary but too-varying con tributions of the public ;" and at the annual dinner this is the consideration principally dwelt upon by his royal highness in the chair, when proposing, amid the secretary's "hear, kear's," "Prosperity to this noble and charitable institution." There are, doubtless, many persons wko have given sums of money to these asylums in 'he unaffected be lief that they were really assisting the destitute. There are many who have been wholly uninfluenced by the " sounding braes and tinkling cymbal" of puffery and publication; many who Lave subscribed in the lull `wallet that they were assisting "in tempering the wind to the shorn lamb," that they were giving the means of holding out to the widow and the fatherless the hand of assistance in the hour of affliction. There are others, and a numerous class too, who. influenced by a principle cf universal philanthropy, have sub scribed in order to ateiat some specially deserving case, the narrative of which may have touched their hearts. There are numbers besides who pour their bounty into church plates far the benefit of these institutions, or who, upon their death-beds, bequeath to them " for pious and charitable uses" very censiderable pecu niary legacies, which they of course intend to be ex- WE gave a due rimed of credit to Cambridge for the pended on the fatherless. 'fig to these that the improvements in its circle of education, some time since asylums appeal with their "supported by voluntary proposed and lately voted. It is, however, the habit contributions." Let us see how charity, thus largely of the champions of " things that be" to deal in anis contributed, is dispensed. vcrsal exaggeration, and the ceanges effected in the These societies have a rule under which sty person univ.-reity have been represented as some mighty and paying a stated sum—it is usually one hundred gui final reform, which left no room for either regret, near—ts entitled to place a child at once in their wish, or effort. Against this we must protest; and asylum. Two hundred and fifty guineas entitle the in order to do so with effect we are compelled, how- donor to a similar presentation during his life, and a ever re:uctantly, to re-enter upon the consideration of still larger payment to the mime privilege in perpe the question. taity. the children admitted under this rule are Before examining the stare of the " graces " in usually described as " bought in." question, we beg our readers to peruse the following N ow som e o f the s e s ocieties—the London Orphan extract from the Times, which contains a rimutto of A s ylum, for example—do not distinguish in their the fallacies employed in overbelauding the p re accounts of the children those who are " bought in" system of academic education. After asserting that from those who are elected. But other societies do. the whole domestic legislation of the university of The St. Anne's, for inetance, puts a bold face upon the Cambridge has been for years past a series of improve- matter, and tells you exactly who were bought in merits, the writer continues: and who were not. The result is one of the most If eludes and mathematics were nut only (as they on- astonishing that ever came under our notice. questionably were) the beet elision , means of training, but On the Ist of January, 1848, there were on the also the only valuable acquirements that could be gained iTs d tit r u t tt e n n m u os iv rit t i l m a Xa t e ‘ h m aid t y ben were the duties of the books of the St. Anne's Society 227 children. If our discharczen in a . niveriity meet cautious friend hod told us what we are now where excellence in these pursuits was the single path to going to state we should have bet n incredulous. No honour and reward—where the ascertainment and compare- thing but having the fact in black and white in the risen of this excellence was the one end of academical teals- pociety's own books could pessibly_have corvinced us. latiou—where uo consideratiens of age, birth-place, parent ilyo connexion were permr.ted to intluence for a this ia the unquestionable But there we have it, and , age, the distribution of the endowments—A here not a the most astounding fact—out of 227 inmates of the reliable was ever whispered even by o f d candi- Brixton asylum on the day we have named, absolutely i i ducts agai°" 'he i"it' xi imP"' lit , of the judge -4 nd no less than NINETY-TWO, or nearly one half of the where the actual results of the system were visible in such entire number, were children " bought in "at the rate an array of glassiest and mathematical scholars as no other institution has produced. • But if the premises are unsou,d, of one hundred guineas each, or upwards! , , „ and something more was required at the hands of the gni. NINETY-TWO out of 227 1-135 remain .. Wen. Tashi by the nation and the age, then wog form called tary contributors," when you were irked to give a for, and it is this presumption which Cambrid has volun- donation to this " asylum," was it aseed for the sake wily met. of 227 or for the sake of 135 ? Were y ou asked to If words are construed with their ordinar y meanings , subscribe to a bearding school or toe charity? When the writer of the above paragraph who says that "classics and mathematics om ptestiona'lly are the best you read the report, "January ,lB4B,"—the earnest app2al for " increased aid"—did you find anything obvious means of training," must in his heart condemn in it from whence you gathered that any one of the the changes which he has been advocating. This, "orphans" was "bought in ?" ;When you read in that however, is not the point. The University has no report that "this peculiar charity gives home, right to claim the credit due to making excellence in clothing, education, and entire maintenance to the these persuits the single path to honour and reward, children of those once in prosperity, and is fait/ifel/ y unless it can show that it established a proper fulfilling there its noble objects —did it, could it standard of excellence, and put its students ia by any possibility have occurred to you, that one of the right way of attaining such a standard. Now the netversity hiss not done this. It its " noble objects," so faithfully ful filled, was the care of 92 children whose parents or friends were sulti ie a fact ace here better known and more severely ciently rich to pay a hundred guineas for mien ad commented , a than in Cambridge itself, that the mission? " Charity," forsooth! Well, indeed, may University has always been below the highest level these people style their charity "peculiar." of mathematical excellence on the continent. Long To give an account of the children who are thus years after the differential and integral calculus had " bought in is scarcely within our present purpose. been carried to the utmost verge of excellence by The particulars that are printed respecticg them arc continental mathematicians, did Cambridge persist in very short and sweet : contrasting remarkably with its adherence to NEveroses system of Fluxions, and the long narratives with w hich we are sometimes thus lingered at the very t hreshold of the sciences, &vowel with refe:ence to children who have while other universities were admitted to their most been " elected." The look of things very secret recesses. Long years were the unfortunate FRANKFORT, Nov. Il students at Cambridge doomed to pore over the strongly f a vours cur suspicion that the "con tribution of one hundred guineas, in one pay geometrical dynamics of Nese - roe, and to nag-The constituent assembly ie making tolerably rep geometrical went," as it is delicately described, obviates many a progress with its tack. Last week it completed des lect the science of analytical dynamice, which obtains the results of the antiquated system at the ex- trifling difficulty that might occur in other cases. .In arts of the constitution which relate to maitre the list of boys purchased into the asylum the descrip pense of one twentieth part of the labour. When at pares and maritime navigation. With T eepees : tiona are generally such as these (we quote them at length the University felt shame at being so far be-the former the principle of unity has been vitt nearly as they occur): " father was a farmer. "highly , hind the rest of the learned world, there was no onelle whole German army will for the future be al respectable," " father was an hotel-keeper," " father funr,d to come forward with an original treatise on exclusively in the hands of the central power, we , : in the employ of the Hon. Society of Lincoln ' s-inc," will regulate its movements with a view to the any of the abstract branches of mat hematical science. " father a retired officer in the army," " family of the ral interests of Germany, not as subservie nt to Students who could not read French were obliged to highest respectability," "fathe r was sheriff of Ox resort to mathematical tutors who could ; for there were no English books of which the y might avail ford," mlec. &c. There are points about the addresses, too, that are not a little striking. T hose of the boys wishes of this or the othe r German covet. This at great o g int ained, and will be appreciat ed in fie many p as well as by the other European poles themelves. There is scarcely en English treatise on any of the higher branches of mathematical , elected by ballot are given with scrupulous fidelity. With respect to ocean navigation, the rodeo , they are such as these : " Leather-lane," " Willow science that dates further back than the last ten yearr. party (to borrow a phrase from the Spanish repahe walk, Bermondsey ;" " Farm-street, Goswell-street r But even when the modern analyser was recognised, the o . f the new world) has been beaten by the Sep* " Boziereecourt, Oxford-street ;" " Broad-lane, fhe former would have placed it under the immel method of study was not improved. The mass of ma- Horselydown," Sec. But when we come to the i superintendence and control of the central peer i thematical knowledge required from a high wrangler lists, " admitted by purchase," we a PP r ''' volving upon that authority the charge of the sea contains an immense quantity of matter which is um they more nor less than a dead strain on the memory. infinitely Letter quarters of the town : " No. buoys, lights, pilotage &c.) ; the separatists, on 8, Clarges.street," " 15, Regent-street," " Itannds," other heed, maintained that these matters ought The philosoplical history of the science of mathema tics .9 totally neglected. We have spoken to senior we dare say it should have been " The Rannds, North- be left to local administrations, and that the cestn amptonshire," " Leicester-square," " Mount-street, wranglers who never even heard of the Commercial» power should cnly exercise a general surveillarce Epistolieunt !We could, it necessary, prove that the Grosvenor-square," and so forth. In quite one-half these eases no address is given at all, and we observe classical education is equally deficient. But adopted. At present it is not easy to decide whets that in such instances scarcely any particulars ate their operations. This latter system he ha, in doing so we sheted be playing into the hands of the two syetems would be meet advantageous e vouchsafed. " Born on such a day : an orphar. " the Times, end other advocates of the university, by Germany. for is it of much consequence, fores t • such is the rieseription a dozen times over. Had the neglect;ng the true point at issue. This is not .hoc been " elected " in, we should doubtless have hie 1 ptoruise it will hereafter find means to enforce its '- whether one or two branches of education are or are lan account of who his grandtath r was, and how his I I central power attains the strength which apps •• 1 through ' the imeramentality of the local board& not well taught at Cambridge, but whether the sys tem is such that the majo.ity of the men derive belie- fattier died, and what doctor attended him in his ill- , It e , asserted here that the central power iresa et from it. This cannot be satisfactorily aeswered in ness, end how many children his mother had had by 1 0, ..., 8 cordially each of ter husbands, with a general assurance that 1 the court of Berlin to dissolve the Prussian Assemble the affirmative. The high classics teed mathematics with the party which has instiete they were of good family, " and reduced . from . are nut initialed into the secrets either of royal( rm., to e for the select few who have the will to betak.- , prosperity by the railways," or "by the •neo:- . terial antechambers. But it seems noways matte themselves to severe study, and the et/ P au:l l vette) , of the person in whose hands their fortune ' th at the central power at Frankfort wit lend lee necessary for great attainments. The large class was placed :, willingly to a ,, siet the court at Berlin it a strafe of students, the al notaal, have not until now But we do not dwell so much on these things as with the Prussian Assembly. In my opinion le bees required to undergo a course of study sufficient grave error, somewhat of the stunt lisc to enable theta to be placed in a midele class of • this is upon the celerity of the benevolent, to the tune I which our radicals have committed in attackine le e ood school. The consequence is that men who have of 3, ", a upon the monstrous fact, that a society, trading as , wou4 be a c. year from .' voluntary contributions," has i king of Prussia and the cemeral power at the /11 ever learned a:.ything at all at school find on tkietr absolutely received one hundred guineas or upwards, . time. The Berlin Assembly is in advance of the arrival at the Ueiversity that they have comparatively from the (Tie ads or relatives of near l y one- h a le the Frankfort ; the revolutionary sirit, which hes tee ) I nothing to do. There is • long ti.ree yenta befole entire number of children, "orphans or not, it is pro- : pat to silence in the latter. a it. carries on a rain , ti:em, and the wok required from them need not oce fessing to suepert ! A more gross abuse of the word ' P eupy six menthe of "lie .tine. tiules, then, they makewarfare in the former. A time must came for " charity:* never perhaps was before exposed. It is up their minds to go out "in hosmours," they are left reliantsuch settling of accounts between to e two aasemblese It I high IIIII!, indeed, to put a stop to a the Frankfort Assembly will commit a gross blat de to their own ersourcee. In a great number ce c yes sestres —s system whereby the really nnfertunate i 1 (vein g on I nee eettlement ata moment when the relst , the resource is dissipation, to date his ruin from the time of his undergraduate- ot the central legislature to a provincial legisl . wealthy and the influential : a system under which ( arid man y a min he° had ' and deserving are supplanted by the nominees of the which has hitherto paid it a grudging obedieur: es ship. Now, how do the new "graces" meet this evil ? the "voluntary gifts" of the benevolent Nee employed seems now disposed altogether to revolt, ellut Dr. ° to an d in carrying on the education of lETY-TWO I We wi.l go through them.eerily be arranged accordieg to the views and •-, A requires that all student , : not caudidetes foe yowler butes and gentlemen, masquerading in the rests of a military and arietocretic e amarilla. _ 4' hotmoure," are to attend , in adattien to whit.: ia nom asylum unit:win, and pw sented to "the wealthy ens What lends probability to the allegation dut! be crolent," in the report rat the committee, me" 7 v d ' ‘• ' l e central power courts the alliance or there who .eri' . required of them, the lectures delivered during one term, by one or more of the protein ire of hew, poysic, ___„ interesting candid ch s for the blessings of the asylum ' the iielelm se and uneffending offspring of hum. - the fiends ot . oar Fran kf ort m i e i ete rs affect t .1 0 , moral philosophy, &c., atterdence on which has eons ieditedmiele who have b. en visited by adversity etieprese the Assembly .t B, rite is the tone im, c a of titer Assembly. The Berlin egedature passed lee_ ,ffiherto not been re quired. They are also ex acted and crushed hy poverty ! " :W. a r sedation, which appeared to question the T _ to pass an examination by the professor who.) lec- --.---------- al an ant of the central parliament relative to f'd°' tures they have attended. to a d k l B sad C establish two new tai feats; the: ie they . TOE Glo/o , is iudi t because WO • have compared his colt iron gave rise, a few days ago, , "pen tco new roads to clistit.clion, ovailahle for L.:se il , . se at} of tee G vereor 0 . of British °WWII with zion hi time latter beds, in the corers'. te a lei do nut choose to present themse lv es far u.a::,e- .i.e eAilUltv! L. tee Governors of New York aud Penn- welch M. Laden (of lime, n) delivered aV. 1", PRUSSIA.—The state of affairs in 1 din ills coining more serious. The Communal C iced Tr ! . sented the following uddrcsa to his Mal ty oat. 105 h inet. : kiire,—The conflict in which the Assembly, . tied bye, confidence of the nation, is at this moment eng .rd • del ministers of the crown, fills the representatives •• thee with great disquietude. end cempels them to sir the tope Majesty the humble prayer that you will deign. •mleesiiii to constitutional usage, to dismiss a ministry whi.n is eyrie to th. Assembly legally existing, and nominate . our ease which, by its political views, may Fawn ti - ere den of the majority of the National AssemMs TN pr, 'ilex. a of the residentiary city of your M. sty, Irks hat already ri cently made so mane sacrifices, es =kg by the removal of the National Assembly, le orpoudis the Brandenburg minion, imposimr. upon ~, tin dill of rddrmoing your Majesty as urgently as r. geethdly be pleased to withdraw this meamre.-Bigned pow as bees 01 the communal council. The following proclamation was issued I hi. Ms jest Oa the 11th: The state of lawlessness which has fir a cons terabit tia prevailed in my reiiidentiary and catiMl city o' Bei:ll4m which threatens to plunpo the whole eoui.try .to tee in depths of anuchy, hat compelled me, by the al. eiri:oi my is sponeibletninistrv, to transfer the Assembly , • .4000ked's the constituting of the administration to lirantivr erg, sad: order to the carrying out of that memos? ukpron 4ui atoll 27th of this month. On the unto grounds I h ire consik ably reii,forccd the armed pow, r, in this my residesur city, and have also dissolved the Burgher maul, is ma quence of their illegal comportment in referent- to wait: of tho law for the establishment of the b•agliirist I am p.rfthtly aware that those measures •re WM; manifold misrepresentation, and will be abused to mold by a revolutionary party, and may also excite ...Tr aria in the minds of other aim well disposed bui.then ell state respecting the positive assatances of toe libati ~ granted to my people. But 1 am equally and cl• •tidedly m . ictous that the future well-being of Prussia a . i Germs justifies them in demanding this depot me and. :my gem. meat. I turn therefore in this decisive moment o the was country, to allot you, my faith . ul Prussians, n th the m fldence that the illegal resi‘tance offered by a pe din ofyit t-epresentatiees, unmindful of their true duty seawards 6 people and the crown, against the renn.val of VW Naas A'eembly, will I.e earnestly and decidedly disproved of $. you, Slid I exhort you not to give ear to those iasinunit which would make you believe that I would a..rogate the liberties promised in the slays of March—tt at 1 deviate from the constitutional read entered upon. P dans ! 5e who stood firm in your good faith of • Ides dap me, ye who yet bear in remembrance tho history my royal house, and its posit on to the 1 couiure you to cleave firmly to it in days of pi..sterity a days of adversity. But ye, too, arc beginning to is I conjure you to halt on the road of that steep Ars, sal 1 await the result which will follow. To all et you I give the inviolable assurance that nothing shall oe swops from your constitutional liberties ; that it shall he Yukon endeavour to be unto you , by the hel p of Ood, a geodes atitutional King, so that we may mutually erect aOW and terrible edifice, beneath whose roof, to th. weal of a l' russian and our whole German Fatherland, our posarl may quietly and ace rejoice in the blesidtuis of gee! , and true liberty f or generations to come. May the blame of God rest upon our work. Given at Sans &mei, Nota —(Signed) FREDERICK WILLIAM. (CJILMS1•4011141) Cm VON BItANDINIIVILO. Vox LADEN: ItERG, VON EITIV" VON )IVITIOMML. ------------'------."7--.------- ,owa. Astoria% por barrel of ND& .. SO to IS pt Drub ami limbos Crodiso — bit PPP. pr mit of POWs. fros AMMO 11410 LONDON fl i pFllO NOV. TO 134 h NOY. Qrs. ThstsollaL kith. Forks. Wbost 7490 Norloy IMO I ...... 1.1 40 Oslo l9O "PO WIN Mar. HO Plot ; Pmts. Yoh, 1.670 qrs. Lapp , .Plitutim Wlisat. his. ett.; rittlor. 935. iii Oats. Pa. 7d.; Itp, Us. ; Boom Shr. 1111.; Tem, 41s. 4d. niremAL AmAGra. - .. _ North British, 15! to 16 ; Eastern Counties were heavy at 12 to 1, bat an now I to i. SAL n EMOTED Ur 10 TWO Tall DAT TN LONDON. areterday's prim will le best in last pspe.) elelosisa, 194 4 Les. & N. weans, ll7 II C De. New 14L Pref., 41 De. 104.11.& 1. (A), el Own & Hs:vied Prat, 14 ISI De. (11), Lit IC, 4 MI I. Azar IW. Lis. a IL W44141‘. 22 Ornader, tt4 4 Do. Sew SO, 114 = 2 llllsnlisra. 41 1 islamAssil t Do. Mese DJ . De. WA 054441. Pref.. 10 W (ILL & W. Ilreus4 • 231 Do. 1•4414104 25 * D 1427. 3 2 Ina Wolin. 004 44 DO. Owed. WWI k num • Do. Ogren 45 41 1141 Do. um. let 17 S. rebq 4 Do. evia..,t i IS Dos Caws Do. New In, 101 91 W. I De. T imat t sa l LE% /2411 sod Selby Balm., 49 LIM • Torte/Are, 60 Do. qrs., 144 114 il=WW.lsi o. Do. WE& Ai Di. =X Terk,l44sn, lellsrw. ,0r1ig.:4•414. De. Ws. Iwo (443,. 4 31 II Dig OW Y, DA. Wan *lig wilco, 11 Do. tam. r. 4. 1 (York eat •414104 114441 144 , le I Do. Ss. 2 (Wm lakr.), 141 14 lamb& Think Os 14•141,11040444, sad 11. Omsk Da. 014.1.71 4 Tort & N. lisslerel. 1 3 2 Ds . New SL Gem. 4 per ct..q I Do. rteL,4 4 swelvs. a M. 14), 11 Do. Z. • W. I. Ilsten.. 244 tivnitroog Rimini. %swam 14. Toth big tie en of settling-day, the ostlers were rat h er answows, and, consequently, prime rulea • shade ----------- ----_ \ 1' 4, 1444 114,17 i 1 Oata. i aye. I 1146101 4 ;re. M ... ... 114 14 Us Hs 14,314 Mild I d~ sf. Id o. I ... ... no salass 14 Ms salsa talss. 34 Ns ed 14 ... ... Ile 114C31d *OW 14 1104 4d AU Wes 14 , 11 „. ... Ills 74 1 334 KM l bw 44111 s 14,104 74 11 ... ... SW 04134 1,1 Ms 1037* 11d444 1d Nov. 4 .., ~. tls 14 4 11 1 lediso• 7d111,1 It: 1 .. , d d 11 3 ilti II wake hos. Am. la 14141 474 1 104 74 71 . 1 7 7 44 Dvrd. , -11111441.4thi Bak&; Ws, Is. td.; tr, Sew. dall wo. IL io Oat. 7. oat. I'l Od.ll. I Nov. 4. ii St It al I 1 . it ... r 1 a Hum., Nev. 14.—The weather has been somewhat more settled daring the pest week, and it is to be hoped Imam us DOW embracing the opportunity of preparing sbair Moil for 11111 sowing of med. It is late; the land is yen task Gad this seldom augurs well fora future crop; still, ineresend agriculture and future seasonable weather can do mile towards remedying the apparent evil. Although WAWA& during the pest week have beim moderate, they lave Ms fully equal, if not rather its elates of the ls= wants td the district, and, a good deal of the Whea , hating come from hamburg in steamers, with gelling e sad to many different hums, the quantity has • larger than it ectu illy we., and thee gave buyers if ef large supplies I retail]; on the market. Bake d =lure been slow, and iffected with difficulty, mak, bun eyelid grain goimg (Sat all freely. The duty on Wham Itee rises to 65., and a mot generally paid. The show af 1 Wham brought by the fanners to our this days market was wasifew than of late, owing to the week sow being attempted reAspration See seed. The trade was very dull and in ; sus She bum one only went off at 2s. per qr. decline, whiffs Imp samples were unsaleable. Anything but life in IM Ibreign market, though holdirs would have given wq a abiding or two on late nominal rates, fur the tememetions have been must limited, and quite fa retail. KAU, Barley is not quite so muck i n demand as last week, pang partly to improved r e ports as to the malting qualities el ON English ; still there is a fair sale. Grinding contiauee la good rsquest, and large soles are daily mode. 27s to 20a, weighing 5211 U., is obtained for light up to stale Danish. No Oats offering at a market pries. B an., if bud and dry, are held firmly at our quotations. Leos demand tar boilir g Peas, owing to the mild weather. Grinding plentiful, and offering on moderate terms. Arrivals of Linseed are small, and the market is very firm. There is • decided feeling to wards improved pricce in Piiii article doting the winter months. Black Sea is bought freely at 40s ; Pearrsburg, 48s. • Memel and Konigsberg, Th. to 36.. per qr. Linseed Cakts are firmer, and more doing in theca ; no attention in as s.; No transactions o f moment in Itapeseed. Tin Apace of s f Rape Cakes is low and t.mpting. No alteration in BOOM or Guano. The following are th e prices of gra white, in : Wheat, per qr., red, Ms. to 5C.. ; new, 48e. to 665. to Ma. ; bk. to Ma. ; new, 60s. to Ws. Duras, gd Lower Baltic and !Limburg, 50a. to 51s. Barley, nulfing, 30.. to 31s. • g rinding, 21s. to 3)a. Gate, Danish, 175.215. to Iffs. ; Friesland, 20.. to 23 5.; Bussaan, 19s. to Beans, 36e. to 3.45. ; foreign, 324. to .. as Pe white and croaking 3B , 345. to 44a. ; f ing, eed yellow, 345. to 38 e. Li nseed, 40a. to 414. itapereed, per 10 11141WWTS, '23i. to 201. Liaseed Cakes, English, per too, 10. 15..; foreign, 71. to tif. I Eau Cakes, bi s. 6d. Boars, 8.3 e. Guano, 41. ton. Is. la ports from the 4th of Nov. to the . loin Nov. inclusive: Wheat, torews, 4,110; Batley, 8,103 , Outs, 330; Beaus, 1,115; Peas, 2,5:19; ares, 73 ; Linseed, tahl ; Reposed, 295; Linseed Cake', 130. L Nov. 14.—The suply of Wheat to-day was Vie abort ; lea week's prices barely meintained. The sur show of Barley was good ; d eman .l slow, and ree...led about IL per qr. Outs , Is. per qr. l ow er. Beaus and Peas Jolly ismer. Pir.. Lima. & Ches. all. shares, siassi, sit IS 4 I. Heirs, Ig 4 De. (Mk Lh I/4 4 S. eletibrdstre. GI I .1 Ordentis MC. i d S. INDS (A). NS Ohre Ifeeress, LS el fly Cruet, IS Lae. di Testa U . aid ihrews. It Sera !NE, tyr Ds. WNW. IL U., 14 el ti. Zan. 111 lkwer hie. %el 11.16 Len. kN. Wattle. 117 lei Trey Sews, rod Per. (O. N. Z. De. Sew ars, I Per), i 4 itsiitillsria BALM, Wevrese I I. TIM* was esareely se meth eannation, sod, with the es- Option el Dora, 140. 4, prises reards4 a shade. lir, Len, k Owen la., Poi Nanoels4.,lllde. IRWhtki, 7.1 Csiedenks rest, 1 &lad M. Stallhendihre altd Ina. Ilt York. IL et L. !Wang 4 a. E. k Vow, So. a, e 11.117 I Us& IL Warm Hs 6111.7111klankl SALM !tresses H. mare err Cesa. Ile I !I. Brink If S. Waderbrawn Ili d Luca SALTS swiss.. 11. Than To a Isis moist of lowing le d etc In share whi ch • trills* &elute is ths prima ti sisely el this shares shaat orr onsts. Oast IA), I CalMll.ll.i.lll Pref., es. 10.. .1 Do. ), 31 4 K . Mart rdehlre. st 4 (a Irs. rd Toeleddre, 274 monk entire TI. ti Da. hen, 7e. ed. es. p Vona theordeire Mew, toe el PHODUCE..-11111cluO-hasiii, )tOI-pest Zeck—. I The only p u blic salsa Baer was one co: 'LAO begs Manila, all a which wen bought ia at 324. Itelinod =arises dull ; stan d a rd quality ressains quoted as 44a. 64.—Cotros con trite' diSeelt of sale, at last week's prior. —Uwe : 104) DOMbelni et Braga wen offered in public soli, and bought la U. 4d. pivot, sod 100 puseb , ons Cuba ono also bouuht is as Is. bd. ; theee did hot mem to be buyers within 4. to 21. of three priees.—la other article , ' no alteration ; the stustAsses in the isarkat this, as frequently Meets on a Wednesday. Deity paid en Sow tolset sea Is Leedom, Liverpool, est. 93 WSW, HA sod the Clyde 1,922,9 IDthe row period List year ........—............ ..... Inman «_.».._.. 49:,444 DROP PAID OM VIA ID MO TO Len irsmi. Om Ludas --$ I. 7 1 u , I 01l Uverpoell .- 4.917,1178 Mold Cris .... —. _...... . .«. » ....................... 11,6A5A6 Total ...... ..................« 111,2310111 limas das la 1147 -----........ .................. 84 0196 . 101 ------ 1,160,934 reICBS CI opus. per rem pry. MD. I W. 11201i..r.blif, WAS. 6d Yellow &Om— SS 0...37 Mao. ..... . 11.4 t. 43 sirorinir, emir . ;L. II 1.. $4 il/WW/ N 1...24 . 40 0... I DewSoltiled44....i 47 8. jig TeGow 04 8...31 47 0...41 FeroWs.beovro— 33 0...33 0 teaoir SS 4...37 • Grey rad white- 30 0...41 • Relined. Ibtatbre 5-63 ampe L Corns, Is Gaol. OKRISNT. 111.4. No. L I Hoop. 6 Cuir' mulidl ".l4ll bar It *l—° 12 Lrwq at 9 47 16 10... I 17944, b"L theet l7 1... 0 16 11 .. 0 PIAVIt slot l9 19... sod or uma 1 16 16— 0 1 / 9 014 / 4 0.. 14 Osis, sual pir 132 haval i d.p... 0 nits, 1114 1•11 straw 23 10 I/ taw,. 01199 l4 0.. 2 1 0 9...92 lrearlialter II 0 .11 Sout9 ... 6es. l4 19 -17 C9d. . 11 10 ..3.1 1 ONve,Gallipoll.p.to• 46 0.. 47 0960 110. 0 9... 04 D/09. PI% per 91 .. l unmet% 2ll ••• Wad loW:7 1 - oug N U 0 Good ty re MI LAO) • I Orylm. good mit dory .. 5... N • Noe oniai . 4 . 4 34 0... • Fut 405.000 Mocha, good mass 42 11... IS • Rota Idea, Gre gory to end N N • idasas istd Po- 11 •...11• • Tx., at per lb. Cossau,common. ... • 7 Hwy, at per 'wt. leogol .rite • • I 7 5 . ..8 6 Jays god •.. 14 • Mao, slored lb 1.. IS TIMM. per syn. 78 Ater—Cork, let. 77 II 0. 0 4ths 90 SUP • 0_ 0 0 Dahlia, lot. 0 11.. 0 0 Llasrlekokt 7O 0..70 0 Catioir, lit 7B o_B3 0 Itevrry, ht..-- • 1.. 0 Waterked 72 0...•1 0 Bast. lodls. pie Prime ratatrmsn mem 0 0 9 0 110000.1'orli, Look • • " Da, Pelf 0 0 I mom, Wstertbrd, per cut. OO • .44 Belem% LTl',,=Piir 141 $...88 • Ditio ... Ti 0-75 0 "4 p. 0..73 0 111 A t id as, 162 Ow . 02 , at per 110. B. A. mad 11. 'Mak dry • On W7O l - 1 ..P • • ...0 0 S -A Si ltatt, dry ....»..»»... • 88...• 1 SA task Valp. dry... 0 31.-0 West STAN dry—. 0 0 0 &dad ........ 0 -JD 8 Ma Iris 0 4 2.l=zs, dry •: 3 14 & Anwr.llerso, par lads .....»_. » 4 Rai...lila; • • ...7 0 Ms Worse, at per ton. 1 • I=2:assass...lo 15— 4 0.. 4 10 Irese=..... 0 0_ 7* i 0— 0 0 itiorsissolarge said sobl 10 18 • Lim ..... 13 IS-1s • 'tap= Naas 10 18 .11 13 Uri . 3 le.. 3 13 ............ Is 0..50 Ras Apar gin Leeward Ulm* Prod 1 —• • Desierers, :1 is 34 per 0044. 1 honalts, SO to Fr art. O.P. • ... Twourl34 auks 10 -. nsly. Libman •.. Brktiolimiso4.64. 1 3 - bib ....ertea. 1 3 - 1,444, p. 1•34.P.TX.--..../31 ILA • reimmis, hog 1141413 rad flimbi ID ILA • II •...43 • Mom at per tos. ootooooroosoloostlO t i ... o sj 4 .6 =7 • Midis.--- is t 0... • 33 •...se I at SI t • Mir l4 • 37 4.-SS L ll▪ 6.7 4 •...•• 7 C.lll Tor, at per wt. C 3 -111 ern▪ & Si C. • am Y lisio 79 0... • box, at vr toa. • /CO Dan .. TALLOW.—The Tallow market is firm, at 461. to to 465. 3i. on the spot, and 45e. 6d. for delivery in January and February. There is more damned, and holders are looking for higher rem. The shipment from St. Petersburg is not likely to mowed 127,500 casks. COALEL—lfficst Tem—Bates Hartley,ls3.6d.; Saddle's West , 16.. 3d. Cart's Hartley, 164. 3d. ; Wm Maio, 17s. 6d. ; adages Hartley, 16.5. 3d . ; Tardield Moat, 156. 6d.; Wells Ed Rumen, Ilk. 3d.; Walls Ead Heaps, ; Walla n lad Limstacas, 18e. 64.; Walls lad Stewart's, 195.; Walls Tea, 18s. 6d.—Ships at 'mar ket. M. MAA'UFACTUREB.—Hvootaat•ttt.o, Nov. 14. Oar loalkot of this day Ms keen but a Auk one, yet lather men doing in rose kinds of goods than last week. Low bog wrote' e, at from 2e. 4d. to 31. 24., have Deem rather lam might atter. _ _ . - CORN.—Mesx-Leitz. The arrivals of Wheat sines Monday have been 'moderate. The trade was quiet to-day, at shoat that day's rate'. Barley was offered at the decline noted on Monday, without meeting such attention. Osts were hid for previous prices, but the sale was slow. Whits boiling Peas were more lookrd of er, at Monday's decline. Beans and other sorts of Peas unaltered. 177117141. nap toe gown. WIIAT, Tam sod Neat, red 42 to 41 to 14...ebite ..... 47 to IS to BO &Mott and gold& 40 to 41 se $1... d, 46 to 14 14 to 511 TSl.l*.lll 0,1111 er *.o 43 Comb. at Ult., tea.- 44 um WM 46 to IA to kJ Northumb. umalleuteh do.- le - to - Irish do.. - gm Rutter, ........... to 117.-Miallef IS to 17 to 31 Malting. ...... it is 01...101. - to - Itteg 0.11, 0.11..-1 1101.«..... 11 is If us - to -sad Dias !cloth 111 on II si 11444...i55ite..-.. Si to 3.44 SW* WI II ei Od...poudu 13 to fan OA L • bid .14 to Od.. Marts 17 to 111. hi DIM peals SS*. Ai ad ---.• . 011 11111).. *use we ... tc GI raids Whi m ll to 34. N ..... al to 411 .. fb II tablle - SI to 311. oet DU" SS te,lll. - to - Meow SI is - so - 'nisi New Opetiss per holt --tow "doter It o 1 -to - Ilarstom, 7 fre LI:WM Gough per thososad rte ear► •A seem noes. TO/13 , 2We, deliemed 44 to 411 -Roc atemeltold 4.11 to id Illotfulk :std ,urrota Mto 41. t, I Northumberland, tame*, mat Tee*** roniuN. Awr.f, Marie rOd 3 to 17.. fire- ..... Pumereaeln, Pdefteit, and get•ls. Plena and Orateet Erin It nod Ilmaturet brim 4B to 41...t417pi1is Dmalge awl Odom Nemne. .... 11114 Case Itinguat M .62 a to so l'i st ii is _ u ...eonnll+ t• 17...4 0 1111 1 ‘.. OS to ID. .Liorrna good *Minna ;weds►lk W Malik Tr* Palmed as/ Usieb NM . . Dile Prem.. lo 24. ine.l BMW, del. tn ...eIL. IWO= Pm, gm— Teem, •... le— ...... 14.b.43.40,1 71;4;7. ..... S 4 to 3, to 3, to '34 to B tt, an d i v a. ties, (2u a r n w d n ea te la tn ry P° T ar ' of y th p e ro go tes : B ern tl i,; t :: musical the oet evero,rpeclasertecitica3lvoikonanourtarys..These examinations are, 1) constitutes a beard of mathematical studies. colony" have very few features in common withti k , I/ relates to the voluntarily theological examination. of the governors of the two states oe Of all these the only one which c an touch the clam of That their salaries have very few featur... „ ca w% men who now pass the greater part of their time in is precisely what wo complained „ t , rem is the first. They are obliged to attend the their du ties have few features i.i con Z. c rt y: lectures of one professor for one term—a space of time is possible—those of governors in great ‘temo cnt i t consisting at the most of eight weeks. How, then, is states being infinitely more numerous, • aka, i f 4 the general education improved? Is there so much difficult than those of the governor of a 0.. .ill e O 6, done to elevate the standard of attainment required As to the degree of resemblance that ma} from the large majority . ? We asserted the great im- tween their positions, until we are inform ;i what p_robability that the aristocratical constitution of the word mea ns, we cannot pretend to decid. :n u n it llnivemity would allow it ever to apply a remedy But to appease our irate contempnr, vwe where it was most wanted. We asserted that an compare the salary of the governor of Gag k • alteration which would require a moderate amount of who has to attend to the affairs of that ny al c ; hard study from every student would never be pre- with the salary of the Secretary of State posed by the authorities, inasmuch as the effect of or is supposed to attend, to the affairs of ~1 our esk, such an alteration would be an immense diminution tries. The salary of the governor of Briti.i,Goi ati „.• in the number of the members of the im istocracy, who exactly equal in amount to the salary of t 5., S ecrettq now idle away their three years at the University. of State for the Colonies. Now we weol hack ) The re salt has proved that we were not wrong. The represent that the rank of the governor not collegiate oligarchy will not lose their connecting to that of the secretary, that his duties aul reeo ak , link with the aristocracy. The choice lay between bilities are not sr arduous, that the expri.ecs of lI,TZ 4 learned and titled alumni. The University cannot in the scene of his labours are less. —°o the latter. The Globe goes on to inform as that th e tet colonists' of British Guiana, as we uni..rstanda, term, are the inhabitants of the caony ;" t )- a t one in nineteen of these are whites;' and i; " the office and duty of the Home Goven,c.wit in th colony consist.; chiefly in protecting il, • eights; parts, the labourers and small proprietors :.;seat t i t nineteenth." The idea of making proe. ,n of 0, labourers and small proprietors to consist it. esf e a. the payment of unnecessarily large saor.es btk offit ials on the civil list (to which the). •aatig the rest of the community must coati &bate), k t least original. But there is no need I 'he Hoe, Government's interference; the small prop . etan labourers can protect themselves, if the g Tennis, will only save them a fair representatii• syg mt government. The Globe adduces the authority of Es , I Gip support of the opinion " that it would b: entrr desirable, fur political reasons, if an arrant., laeateni be made by which the colonies could 1 -Le cal k other expenses upon themselves, and the okras s the governors be always paid by this a Any,' also that de Mete our colonial governor- ire ma t paid. In other words. the governor of •le calai ought to be an officer whose duty it is, bye in 4 Nark partisan of a portion of the community, t rier , permanent feud in the int4lement, and tin the peso of this country should pay every colonial r discharging this NLachiavelian function mu. than tie) pay to a Secretary of State. Such atheer ; vi Wadi government neither calls for nor admits • grav e* tutation. GERMANY. $ SI 4 4 610 S• . a 3 cf ; 37 3 : 3 29 16 to 19 17 t' tirade against was a regula the most want party of the applauded al against the n left several tit called to order to do so. All statesmen of t take part witl liament- I repeat tl part. But tl commit fault meat. Such after 1830 — was tnen all terest of ord similar posit but even its power is inv the advantal but the advi Another illu was affords Hitherto to away from' . had reason I ciently illib heaven &LI Frankfott. ere lung, b Austria wil ing men in familiar wi that this tr blunders o The secret coin evening to tiots of the tr y, and the whole committee made by ti prove ath by appemmit exonerated The secret when min correspom majority I. still suber it, and, et to declare consider* which is before. 7