The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-30 00:00:00

~r ~I Hammon% Ma 11.-Ga TS:OW •le shawl 3 ef She wed es esmelloglifikier et • dulls. el 2*. per qr. lieday w tag em leg ait, god Wei egad set be meela awe at • Mealime. Wheale_willta le Marl v.; rad, 40e. to tat..: Beeley, 211 e. to M. EnTllntree Hakes, Nev. 39.-We hays •• ler• • May traie far Wheat te die, et • Mate of la a te ssa im rem Iry week's volatime. Old was la Mr at mileedie, bat sew au se Maltise. WM, mset be waled la. per v. truer. Oda, la per v. bona Beau mi nem* salami Prima : Wheel. GM w 1 8 4•1 le us. a.; ped, 131.L1e. to 14/ ; tem TAB% lOL lie. 10 us.; ma. U. iv. Bosky. 30e. Is us. ow, 171. WMc Beam, to SU Pm , lie to 40• Miwasa, Nev. M.-11h deg's market was weß Magid, awl the wooly ef Wheat maireehem equal re the demed.there big • ream wet of eseillties Ifer weeks gea. The applrritroamothing Baku lees riper limited, bet seem/ qualities groaa esd Peas bet little =l.sae • &mewed teadeeey ß =edly. ia Omer et uyer. The variation la OM = I- ea its SAWP ak new Wheat, whits sad rd. ▪ emod 3e. to 4a. per qr. lower. Ni. math N Barbey IL, awl mead qualities full Le. per gr. Mayer. Newoonte, Noe. 18.-The leather madam Meassido • tee;epaties in wadi ISSIOMMI• perm Yea bos there it, howea r, stye sem giant* of had le le sews, so Mt daisy dui period at termeis ase osipied with seeding errateue we may look for dmillempllte. At air market this morning we bad a fair supply 481111 eat from the as, and notwithstanding the receipts wialmbe were , sake mid oily be proemted by eraw= a l= redaction of Is. per varier apes ell For • Unto cap. of Grietatelie win% saw irng of Loop garters, 46.. we. premed la biell ier egfeb• Leg natsually 821*., hit and , 63, 6 5. per Mal. Plow we experienced a Unpaid inquiry, and the Wise mode ere E yat le. per sack redone:a flatimidefoldela which = ra gtag& way were refusal ; hem the balms dyes war of a very limited character. Ti. heat deeteloaleasof mating Barley early maintained their value, hei ether qualiars were rather cheaper, sad in slow rape& Malt moat be quoted 'gain la. lower, with • bitterly domed, and Beans and boiling Pees as well as grinding sons, the tam cheaper. Osta without chins', but lie inquired (or. Emeroazi, Nov. 29.-Oat market to-day was very heavy 100 Wheat. at a reducion to 2.. piz qr. Barley dell tale, at le. par qr. lower, and all *the r grain a slow trade. Wheat, 40e. to 514. Bala. Ms to M. B. siaa, Wk. to Me. Oats, 19. se M. Pea, Ills to 404. Rye, 27e. to 29a. Bra nee, Nev. 23.-The trade is Men MB bees • very slow ear at We day's whet. Merl:haate and millers are ado deemmiesel to keep oat et stook. sad this is very likely to be the haw during this year. In oar expaelenes in the seen MU. December month is malty • fiat vac As the leashe ea hooll see fight, the beaded Wheat, as per the lisribkow &prem. is only 95.822 qn.ar to fear duri in the whale k the dom. Parma km lathing pereculng ant eight er to mouths, as foreign supplies fall at darns the mister months; cootidenee will again be restored, whim gra* will make a higher ?native value tai at present. Wheat fell, at this day's market, per qr. At the reduction very little hainen was done, there not Wag one Jet tot upeculetia. Oats very had to sell, at 6d. to Is. lee meaty. Old Beaus rather easier to bay ; sanely any sew elarnag. Deem, Nov. 28.-We have experienced this day ea a trately dull narked, and where burner wee does it was at lower rates. We reduce our qualm's le. foe Wheat, sad 114. per barrel each for Oats and Barley. Oatmeal alto was as. per toe, and Indian Cora Bd. per qr. lees. The following wee the resent canary : Wheat, wilite, 255. to 28a.; red, M. to 26e. per 2801*. Oats, 95. to Ile. 3d. per 1961 b.. Bar bey, lb. to 18a. per 224th.. Indian Coro, 34e. to 37.. per 001ba. Oatmeal, Ile. to 12e. 6.1. pa cwt. Flour, secoado, Ha to 17• per OWL CONSTAIMMOPLI, Nov. 15.-Grain is DOW Ofrelifllff 10,1111 d pram will fail. We have at least 200,000 Mae. of Wheat. 90,000 of Bally, 30,000 of Indian Cora, aad 12,000 of Bye la magazine. Oats are mace. The port ie full of shipping. Freights to England are from 7a. to Bs., aiseerdieg to size and quality of va. CikL•TZ. Nov. 5.-Then hes been ao change lately In our markets; prices continues statioary, aad, owing to the osatinated See weather, shipping goes on well. It I. hoped that the neviga.ion of the benube will be pronged this year, after the orders of the Walla:Aliso government, which Neatens the expiation of grain from the Ist Nov. next. Hard Wheat is from 160 piastres to 166 piastres the Gast, per kilo. ; soft, 140 piastres to 145 Pawns. ladies Coro, 120 paean to 125 piastres. Linseed, 70 piastres to 85 =Tallow, 3!.10.. to 31. 12a. About 25 , 000 kilos. of and 15,000 of Indian Corn in depOt. Imam, Nov. 5 -We have shoot twenty vemels, mostly Eaglith, la the Danube, bound here ; here there already Meat liveable. Wheat is 100 p. to 130 p., according to quality; ladies Coro, 90p. to 100 p.; Barley, 43p. to 45p. Freights to London are 13... for Coestantioeft 100 parse ; and to the Adriatic, 60 guaranteed. Melia smuts here have all protested against the order of the government of Bucharest, prohibiting the exporta tion of Cora. as it is highly injunous to many amnia lam to their speculations, especially with those is the it who now demand • fulfilment of their contracts from the Aimee ben, who will not be able to lead them. Onus, Nov. 13.-The shipments to Great Britain this masa have beta very tonsil/table. The prices of gran were getting firmer, e the disposable stock of well-e rad corn wee feat alitakst; bat the transfers were small. The prime for *a Lc et soft Wheat, 24 to 21; Inferior, 23 to 231; flange. stirka,best, 24 to 25 ; wend quality, 23 to 231; hard bat, 22 * 231; inferior, 20 to 211; HT*, 12 to 14; Barley, 11 to 12. Oats, 13 to 14; Linseed, 24 to 241, all par chetwert. The croak still on hand c mainitof about 600.000 qrs. of patB,ooo qrs. of Rye, 4,000 cps. of Berke, 8,000 tin. of 5,5,000 qrs. of Liatiel, and, further, 2,000 f. of Tallow. PRODUCE. Murciro-LANE, Hal/-pus 2108. — Them kr not been a public role of Colonial Penne inegitt Ibrind to.day, an wand occurrence, awl*, mist wean a you doll apprarsnee in eciesequesea. Um. and Oahe aaWly see quotes at the same pries. Bellamil Min dull; his to pod grocery Inni 41s. to 48a—Cades /en, sad a his =mat of busmen &it% at 11111 pritts.—Ban steady.— la alma articles no alteraties. - - I' al CRS C °BRENT. gegen pw sot awry rem rip Me. 4 ril I- 3 W.1a,.r.1;w6. 11 50 ocean en Eats- • 9 5... 6 Yaw Sow- is •...sr qi Cerno•riirai; • •... • Fro.. . .. 111 11.. 42 IP otesdidt.. -.- II 0...12 NevelllP.rw - eieli. 31 •..1 0 Laes.at per Iwo Tian............5e 0-11 • Pia •looL.— IS o_l6 Me-. ..... .. 40 C. • • Ullsolorteet..-- 17 1... • Drapallaterree;la 27 & AS 0 Mr 5..„---- ..„ 16 11_ • Term .«....«... --. a 6-111 6 Farrier . 19 10... • Wille ..... 117 0...41 e sed or Palm IS 111... • Foripelwera..... U 0. ..10 • Ilpiter ls 0...0 9emo l. isy isl ware.. 0 0...A1 • 0 116.11@a1. per....- ST •C 6.p. . 0 Betrial. issalwef.. SO CAS 0 er•ow ... '. .. ....... - U 10. 16 ltope --.......- 41 11-41 • brows ' powla Dew& .- SS 6.64 Wee raise =lair— es 4... H ary......-.....- IS 0- IS • OP N 15-13 I Or& .............. IS F.- 40 • Ewalt 5ee......- 1 41e..17 Ples.. -----. N &JP II reve.43•llol,paue 46 5... 0 ats% poi ad& irre Net N O-41 5•55. ....- 54 6- V • See t. Pope, pale Pre wresory... *1 0- U 0 pee toa N- 0 Pro-.-.. . 0 L.. OS 0 tired . -11 0-.33 111P41 0- a • rr;;;I:;;;; pm wt. M ClZa il lg ore. Ourr--Oree. 1*- 74 0-76 ii=l. II me ...... IS 0- MI • NUNS 90 aid Pe. Ns • 1... 0 art ri I-. SS 0 Dolila.UL.— •0- 0 Tie. el pa• Ila , rimeiet. .73 Orpmspree- • • ... 0 7 Orr% W..... SS &PI IP& at pr awl. Mom 1d_...... • IL.. • Bret Pate It, 0- 14 • Weierlird.. -- 74 CAS 0rp0........-- II 0.- 9 • Iter. Isla. - lir Ana aid Marle 4 0- 14 0 lierie • 4.„ 0 Arse, erred -13 1.. la c prim jiii• - .... •a . • pepao.... U L.. N • Porkonneura... 0 I.- 0 it IlloPPork. Lurk I • Da. &&•.&„ .... i • 0.. 0 is 'imp& Lowest Irma area. reter9ol. Proof..-.- 1 1- 0 0 =t.w .... ..... 53 •-14 • Dermare. 21 to U pe PP O.P. ... . ... 2 Im lt r d& " .. 1" L ' il • Jeturr, illo . SS INtte Platir ... SS 0-70 Pr mt. O.P. 6-73 • Favourite mete 1 ... 4 10 " •=ltr al ,at pw Do Breed& Irina& .. 5 1 11. Learn& Video. Ilitiregirlb.4.p. 1 ... • 0e.41 6r. It Seek 1111.« MP I • =die% .... .... • 0 ...0 0 - hoz. pre too. 11ir.P.T.8... SU 11.11 No. dry • U.S IN: Farestessi; 9 lens& Val& dry 0 84...9 li bed............._. • a. • raw ladle, dry 0 0 ... 5 • Dori W l MI 11-15 Salted • 11-0 1 Felairl .- ..... SI 6-43 Let ladle 0 4 ...• 93 ih..... 15 5.• 5 ... Kirj:za, dry 0 1 ..• 6 111.FelrebarpireatIO 10-11 solar ....-...... 311 10...0 & AramtJAmsaaler Wean ......- 21 P._ 0 1r1d5...—...--.. 4 • -. S Din ..._... N 10..11 Ueda. Pr 6 • ... 7 N L.- • Dee rize m ortger, ra. It_ 0 1116111 a -17 1 1=e 3 „..„ 40- 4 1 art lagis - 1P6. -. ... le 5..11 1 amp ........... IS 0..15 Via* Jambi; ...- 5t- 6 ITO ........„ Tuy it moot. err ....-....... .... 10 0-11 leer. It 11.-98 5ne11....... 0 C. 15 arty -........„- SI 0- • Una. - ...13 10_13 01111rit Webs lam, A per toe. lei Pare 5.......- 1 10._ 8 1 air LI 3 64 1ine11...............--IS LAO OWN Parrr.-The fad arrival of Onuses boa the Arms Me been ressived by tbe Quills de Ferro, tram / 11 114 111 Sweritorptes, the cargo Wag Rewarded Irma Sam by railway to Leeks. and NIL it pablio tale by lean, sad Rant, wUib realised hem On to 28e. per Malin. Karim Lame lave drepiZie• Pee Mos the • ease in veins Wag now egad to °boiled at the nehgerts. No improvement in Chestnets, Preach being sehable at a redaction of ss.zi o and ao inquiry M sal The eof black Nate is chocked by the Z a t i t iL eico. No demand foe , and bat little die =ea Is partbase Brun, the peke being expected to be TALLOW.—The market is quiet. Petersburg Y.C. es the spot, 465. Danaher and January delivery, 4to 9d.; Jeasezy sad Ki ; nk &limy, 46.. HAY.—thavertno, Tho d Gock.—Mismi. Cooper mad Davis matt trade very heavy. Mew nishot le M. I Saris —Wale MI K IPsaw Milk Wefts .... MOB Clew ... 601.1* Vb. CATTLE, &a—Barr, Nov. 29.—Commild with =weeks, the supply this day was limited. Tet still was tithe mesh for the demaad. As reepeets lit Bel. 14=1=1 'Wein Maul 9a per mom bat the aversely wee tie ad. hi 50e. per eat , or tram iha to r i 5.,.. Butchers' Calms, 6ld. to 6d. per lb. The yy aetatba lat it Mop nut be Maid at Ata lid. to N. Iva lb. VW eniVelSlS. MAIM /be adle he New South Ware, Via Dame% Law. sad New Deluge ella be We up es the wreathe of die Sea deo. TM rale fa die Wee Orr et Akre sae aredie "MI be rale er es Owe/ft of dr Sea art. es mai or Neer►b Serb earla ire eke DOM Dora wt be aria op matte evades of dr 4e Dee. =yWat Mak Wein 110 eel Idadee. neede. Xeree. New a y e ezebaball dim for l=e, mi lL Jumada Plereepelb lbw NA I'LL' be Erb up es the mambo el els lei Dr& Tr m 10.1•Irs. tie Neale. lad Boma AIM TM be rode up ma die ~leg deem Dee. nr reel lir dim 4)=.llAbea we. Oadiv. art Olbrellar will be Erie qv ea lir et lbe Deft The embed duel ad% Ilerealle. le Or Iledleweemea, = MON DIAL Ikh. we be meow at like of De MI DOL tbei bower& made elbeelbr.i.eWeole. Swim lebeede. Wee, re. ladle. Ne i Mks. els assersq tia, wile be :tee m woe Or renew el Mb Dee. SRN Walla a? 1.01100/1 1111111111 D v -lienlev. VS al. mai 4s Aft...Pm VI nal. Doi 4. um Le-a.m., se =is past 4; £linswie.lo di. girt 11. LONDON. THURSDAY. NOV. 30. Tna untimely death of CHARLIE BULLER, and the z i neaectednese of the event, are sure to excite uni grief and sympathy. But under any circum stades it would have been keenly felt, for no public man el the day was a more general favourite, or more deservedly. His candid and amiable disposition con ciliated the liking of all who came in contact with hiss, and his solid abilities, maturing and. ti ding xp as the circle of his experience en l a r g ed, ga pro mise for the future. In the poor-law department hie loss will be severely I felt. To sound and enlightened views, that placed him above the errors of an ill-regulated or fanciful sentimentality, he added • sincere and cordial kindli nese of disposition. He was exactly the man to adjust in their due balance ,justice to the public and charity to the individsaL With • will quite strong enough to enable him to take his own way, be combined a elesnmad et temper, an imperturbable good humour then sallied him, in doing so, to give the least pee d& Amis. A talent and temper more happily adapted to being to rights the ravened skein of poor law babe^ to snare and live down captious and vexatious eritidem, it is difficult to conceive. Bat hb loss will be felt in wider and mere oomph ceded peblic relations, and that to an extent which those who look only to the loud and outward struggles of party are little aware. CHARMS BULLER was one at these rich and deep natures whose unapparent S isson tar exceeds their apparent activity • and pastime. Under the deportment of • joking poeo-eurante, ensues BULLER veiled an ambitious and energetic I mind. In early boyhood daring and even turbulent, permanent bad health had , since be wrote Man, ren dered that occasional indolence, which he to some ex tent affected, in part real. Like his friend Lord Dun- Han, his energy was somewhat spasmodic and inter mittent. But though his activity sometimes slum bered, his ambition never did. He remained at times inert, when his friends could have wished him to have been otherwise ; he allowed himself at times to be passed over (as in the colonial appointments when his party last came into power) with seeming apathy ; but he never ceased to look forward to the time when his due pl , ce would be conceded to him. In the constitution of his mind the illustrative preponderated over the logical fortifies. This wee in seen • striking manner during the debates in the House of Commons on municipal reform, when it would have been difficult to decide whether he er Mr. ROEBUCK distinguished himself most ; Mr. Hoc. ' BUCK by his felicitous demonstration of the abstract principle ; Mr. BULLER by his lucid and com prehensive illustrations of the development and importance of municipal institutions in practice. In the course of his public life he enjoyed ample opportunities of informing an intellect so consti tuted by experience and observation. The part he took in promoting municipal reform has already been adverted to. As chairman of the committee of the House of Commons on the Record Com mission he rendered essential service towards its amendment. But the attention which be devoted to colonial matters and colonisation contributed more than anything else to advance his position in public life. He was cognisant of all the efforts and experi ments in colonisation which have been made since 1830; and this it was that recommended him to Lord Duanax, when that nobleman made him his chief secretary on proceeding to Canada. His sabsemint practicein colonial and Indian ap =before the Judicial Committee of the Privy extended and systematised his experience. There was no public man of the day who knew so mach about colonial affairs, and entertained on the whole such sound views regarding them. While he held the dike of Judge-Advocate he evinced great aptitude he nehmen and had a principal part in the remodelling at the Mutiny Act. At the bead of the poor law kerd he added to his reputation as a prac tical efficient statesman. Step by step he was worthily winning his way to the very highest honours of an Anal comer. There is no need to mince the matter; CnARLEE BULL'S was a party man, bat of the beet kind. He entered parliament as member for the rotten borough of Wad Loos. Since the Reform Act passed he repressated the not very populous and rather manageable borough of Liakeard. Be was an avowed and serviceable member of the whig party. He did not throw himself unreservedly ea Z a rki he clung to the aristocratical sonnexion anon to him the entry into public life • bet la peas •1,1 admi nitration he maw the justice all essain of cauteris ing to public opinion, and was always ready to contri bute his aid to bring his party into this right path and keep them there. Had he survived the eassais. madam of that fission between the two great parties et the aristocracy which is now in progress the probabi lity is that be would have taken part in it. He was little likely to have been serviceable as the head of a department requiring meek and continuous labour, bat as a general councillor, when his age and position qualified him to take a place in cabinet councils with. set a department, be would have been found invalu able by his friends. Speculations as to what might have been the coarse of public affairs had such or such sans am , are rarely satis factory . to the j happened, are bat slender use in practice. Yet l ert possible to avoid pealing to conjecture about the con. sequences of the I=re deaths et Lord GROROI SUMER and &tun. The death of I Lord °winos may be regarded as i= the way to reconciliation" the ves ; many of the protectionist esesmice sib =km have feared to diift book into the weeks ',Mk sill beide the faith as it is in Pia., had that aelisessa sec ,frad t o g a mma them, may now follow this lions. The increased strength oldie walsrmist SINISOF yeti's, maysoceleratea combinatioebetweialhemand the seeifsrvative whip. The expertise*, immillatery elenster, and s p o s uo *udgment of CHALLIS BELEM might have im parte d mach of • practically medal chimer to the measures of inch a coalition ' • whines his seer will leave more free scope to the fantastic nen of the young littirateurs—of the Sir Piney laglhas of modern politics, who have taken upon them to be the foremost exponents of the principles of the Pan school and politic.. The two premature inn Wide have followed in such rapid inesnien inn each other appear . to have etNebind to accelerate the fusion of wing and con eimative, and at the same time to diminish the nmses that the new party will sufficiently east its oxides and aristocratic slough to win the cone , dines and Rapport even of the moderate and stand ' Wiped's. of the middle classes. The impending =between aristocratic privilege and popular fa this country is not unlikely to be brought amain and to be rendered more earnest and on , by the emly deaths of Lord Goons Bomar= owl Mr. CnAuss Box's. WHAT woad the people of the We Ruling of Yorkshire gain by the return of Mr. Damson P lie will not re-setablish the eorn-laws. Prudent man, he pledges himself not to break his head against a stone wall. He will not pledge himself against the navi- THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY WINNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1848. dm bitty, is never allowed W wads* with KY tbe eteleda s tical prefeessont of episeepal ma lad Let us state a couple of cams is_polat. The Be'. Lord WALITNOHAId motor d Fawley, 11 Hamp shire, worth 1.2001. ; in Fawley there is the depen dent perpetual curacy of Hythe, value 16a a Liar, and the ohapelry et Fabury. Before W•Latmansies death it was understood that, whim a vacancy occurred, the Bishop of Winaittern would properly endow the sub ordinate cures ont of the solarium wealth of the rectory. When, however, th.e living did *Dome shop of WlN vacant, the Rev. Mr. Gibson (the Bi camas's son-in-law) was presented to the benefice, w ithout any such arrangement having been accom plished ; and it is only, we are assured, after the ap plication of urgent "pressure from without" that a p a ltry 1001. has been appropriated to Hythe, while paltry 100 L has been appropriated to ilythe, while Esbnry has been wholly neglected. So again at &triton. When that besefloe, worth 1,2001. a year also, became vacant, Dr. SUMNER in ducted his son to it ; and, though the town of Peters field contains twpthirds of the population, the bishop has allowed it to remain a chapelry dependent on the village of Briton. How,then,is it possible to have the least confidence in what the Bishop of WINCIIRSTSIL may do at St. Cross after Lord MILFORD is taken from a world which has been so pefitable to him ? - ttbt'sitet. "V.Areta i tg bk117. 7 ".1:11 0 $ e d it inter C g tie f inantitre ths. the loiter cheats. Bosom be dia, nye, mar not pay the interest natisaal debt. /Tel have twenty millions of tare, seventeen-twenfiethe of which is for I bat Mr. Denison would not spare a sin =ratios Tema , All off owing to the distress of the people, Mr.Dmersox would rather send away the public creditor without payment, than diminish the number of general officers, though we have two to each regimen. Mr. Gamow will not endow the Catholic priest hood ; he endowing colonial bishops, and he u approves o f cherch-rates initialed, granted to the use of theestablished church." Mr. Denison will not extend the suffrage until he feels perfectly assured that the working dames would use ft advan tageously for themselves. How considerate! Prince WIN DISCUORATZ and General WRANGEL are precisely of the same opinion. They will never allow represen tative government to Prussians or Austrians, until they feel convinced that Prussians and Austrians will we it to their own advantage. Now, Women! ORATE, and WRANGEL, and Deimos, _know very well that they will be convinced of any inch thing, because it would be spinet the interests of their party and against the political monopoly of their class that they should believe it possible. Mr. DENISON would not vote !or the ballot because, be said, he was contented with the existing modes of politicians deceiving the people, and he did not want to add to them. This surely is not fair. The present mode allows the aristocracy to deceive the people ; supposing that the ballot did permit the middle class in town and county to deceive the aristocracy, it would be, after all, but • the repaymeut of a debt long due and overdue. Mr. Denison would not hear of equal electoral dis tricts, because, forsooth, this equality would not last, bat would in time turn to inequality. Mr. Gringos has each a horror of inequality, that he would pre serve that which exists for fear of its recurring after being removed. For this luminous reason he will maintain Pomfret in the same electoral rights and im portance as Leeds. Mr. DENISON would continue to pay the Duke of MAELBOEOVOU for the services of his ancestor. As if the family by the simple fact of its being en dowed with the power of hereditary legislation had not always the faculty of commanding high employ and salaries for their services, whether they *hose the military, the diplomatic, or the official profession. The humbug of pensions to such classes Mr. Demme would staunchly support, although he 'sprained fears that a penny a pound off the tea duty would endanger the interest on savings banks deposit* and the national debt! The most amusing argument of all, however, was, that to put a fair proportion of the burdens of the country upon rent would in reality be taxing the working classes. If you tax my estate, said Mr. DENISON, in one hundred or two hundred pounds. I will employ so many gardeners or farmers the Ws. From this it would appear that Mr. DeNtoott and his clue at present employ farmers and gardeners out of mare oompaasion. We always understood that landed proprietors let their pound to farmers as the best mode of securing an income from it; that they 'employed farming labourers themselves to procure produce; and that they hired gardeners and cultivated gardens in propor tion to the consumption of their establishments, in tried, economic, and productive principles. Now this, says Mr. DENISON, shall no longer be the case, if you tax rent. We landed proprietors, will cut off our noses to vex our faces. In order to punish you working-classes we will cease to employ you, and although thereby we diminish our own profits, we shall at least have the satisfaction of starving you. We wonder that Mr. BROOK or "the gentleman in the white hat" did not get up, and tell Mr. DEN hos that, as landed proprietor, be had no right to do any such thing. The land of a country was given for the nourishment of its population, gives in full property to its owners, in order that they might combine their own and the people's interest, by raising food, and making the beet use of the fertility of the soil. But if it became of a sadden the whim or the threat of all the landed proprietors of England to stop cultiva tion, in order to turn the people out of employ, to starve them, or reduce them to workhouse fare—for this is precisely the threat of Mr. Denson—then the people of Englsod would here something to my to the landed proprietors respecting . their duties and the people's rights, which, till such time and events come, were better not mooted. We only allude to them to warn Mr. Denten* and his party whither such hints and arguments had. He may depend upon it that they do more to engender revolutionary and subvert rave thoupota than any plan ever broached by Louts BLANC Or HOBERT OWEN. Plain sense, liberalism, and fairness in treating such questions will go further in the ;preservation of peace and order than the twenty millions which Mr. Dentsou would expend on a mi litary force, which is to uphold him in uttering such threats as these to the industrious classes of England. moo I CAN it be that his Reverence th. Earl of Gurt.Foll) has lately had some twinges of oonseience? Or is it to his friends feeling for him that shame to which he himself appears impervious, that we are indebted for , a long array of figures in a Hampshire paper as to the receipts and expenditure of the Hospital of St. Cross, whereof his Revenues is Muter? Possibly, very possibly, the correspondents of the naughty Repress have, as alleged, exaggerated the prate of the Mastership of that very useless in stitution, which, with means to support a university at Winchester, maintains thirteen paupers! But obviously, very obviously, the financial statement of the hospital, put forth by the Earl's friends, is more deceptive than the leakiest accounts of the most sagacious railway kissed to uneasy shareholders. From this statement it seems that the annual rents of the hospital, ma an avenge, from 1808 to 1836, were 1,0681.; and that the disbursements for the latter year were 9141., leaving a balance of 1741. a year pay able on that account to the Muter. During the same of time the amount of floes assessed on the of hospital property is stated at 51,6381. Of these fi nes the Master, it is alleged, is entitled only to about two-thirds; so that from this source the Earl of GUILFORD, in the twenty-eight years that elapsed between 1808 and 1838, became entitled to the very handsome sum of 34,3721. Thirteen years have paned sines 1836 ; and, calculating the receipts in them of the fines at the same rate as in the preced ing period, their amount during those thirteen years will, in round numbers, be 18,0001. ; of which two thirds would yield Lord GUILFORD 12,0001. That sum added to the previous 34,3721., would put his Lordship in prensenon of 46,3721. from fines ; and if to it we add the annual profits he has derived during ' forty-one years from the rents as before stated, which at the rate of 1741. a year will make 7,1341., the re ceipts of his Reverence the Earl of GUILFORD from St. Cross will, on the allowing of his own financiers, .fond thus: . - 56m at Sas fres MS 30 1534 134,1172 VOID tom 1454 to 1449 MOOD Ordbery masa proits ix 41 yam 0150 S _ But this is on their own showing ; and we have small faith in their figures. Why have they brought the receipts of fines down to 1836 only P Is it because subsequently to that year, as our correspondents have alleged, the fines received have been much greater than they were during the period for which we are thus eagerly furnished with figures? This, however, is a question between our correspondents and the earl'. financiers. But that a man should in forty years re ceive even 63,6064 from a public charity, for doing literally, absolutely nothing, is, in our estimation, an outrage on society, a crime against humanity; which decency alone ought to prevent the repetition of. So, in the name of the public, and on behalf of de cency, we inquire of the Bishop of Winamerza what scheme he has devised to prevent the conti nuance, after Lord GUILFORD'. demise, of this sandal at St. Cross P It is time Dr. Strutiss should be thinking about some plan for the better and more sinful employment of its revenues, than the mainte nance of thirteen paupers and the enrichment of a prelate's son. And this inquiry is the more premed on Dr. fiumxim's attention because the general ex pectation of his diocese is, that on the death of Lord GUILFORD, he will follow the bad example set him by Dr. Norma. Nor can it be said that such apprehensions are unreasonable when it is seen that nepotism does still prevail in the diocese; and that church extension, however strongly recommended to We have refrained from what is called " taking up " the claims of the Spanish bondholders, from the conviction that we could neither say nor recommend anything for the moment that would be practically of use to their interests. As long as NARVAPZ, and Mot, and CHRISTINA, and the gang of mickrado locusts, pos sessed power in the Peninsula, we were quite con. winced that no claim of right or of gratitude, that mold be put forward by British subjecte, would he for a moment listened to. And as to the British government raising its voice, these could be as little ass ia that—when it could not protect its own as hemendor from insult; whilst any harsh or COUSIN measure would have been considered as an act el' vengeance or political interference. Tilers are signs, however, of a dispersal of the Spanish moderado locusts. CABRERA has been gain ing victories, and, instead of marching to fight him, the Queen's generals have been endeavouring to bribe and to buy him. Amongst fashionable move. ants announce d, we perceive that of the wife and fondly of NARTATZ from Madrid to Paris. And the most pregnant sign of all, the Times deserts its pro tip! on the eve of his fall, and, as usual, devotes him to the infernal gods. In May last the Times thought NARVAEZ one of the ablest chiefs opposed to revolu tion, the very man to be et the head of a strong government, at a time when strong governments were 1, required • and it taunted Lord PALMERSTON with not having sided with NARVAEZ and supported his mili tary government, instead of showing sympathy for the Spanish liberals or progresistes, which the Times declared to be the " weakest and most contemptible party in Spain." Now, however, the Times turns from its old friends, NARVA!Z and the moderadoes, whom it so long be. lauded, and we find in its columns of yesterday the following description of them : Tn say nothing of the Queen Mother, who has exploded the Spanish peninsula for her private ends, there is General Servers, President of the Council, who leaded at Valencia in 1813 with scarcely the price of his dinner in his pocket. Common report says now of him, that ha is worth something like a q uarter of a million of money, besides nomogram an enormous game ity of land in the shape of conflicted church property. Moo, the Finance Minister, and Sartorial', the Hume Minister, are In a similar, or perhaps even in • more favourable posit ion. Their poverty was deep ss the poverty of Nana. a, and their wealth is now enormous as his wealth. We have not a word to add on the subject of these contradictions—they speak for themselves. The moderado house is falling, and the rat runs out of it as fast as it can, and will be burrowing ander the next Spanish ministry or dynasty as industriously as ever. Whether there is or will be reason to congratulate Spain upon these coming cheers, it will be time enough to pronounee hereafter. If the Cubits and the progresistas agree,— if MOMTEMOLIN hold his promises, and the liberals be not duped,—good may come of the ensuing revolution. But as no legitimist prince ever yet did keep his promisee, and as Spanish liberals have always been doomed either to be their own dupe , or the dupes of others, we must postpone anything like satisfaction or congratulation. Nay, we will go further--and say, that the Spanish bondholders have nothing to hope from any Spanish dynasty, Cortes, or political party, unless the British government take their cause in hand. This we think Lord FALMERSTON should do. And it should be signified to this, and to all Spanish go vernments, that it was the determination of the British government at length to enforce the settle ment of this debt. The enforcement should not bo made at any critical moment, when it might be semetaned Into political interference, with a wish es embarrass this party or bring in that. Mat It should be impressed on the mind of Spanish states men that England would intervene, and if necessary, send ships before Cadis and Barcelona, to enforce payment of the Spanish debt to England. The Americans would do this in a trice, and we should do it, be it CHRISTINA, ISABELLA, or MONTEMOLIN that reigns. And, at all events, the Spanish govern ment should be informed that the English court would never consent to renew friendly relations with that of Madrid, until ample redress was made for the insolence of BOTOMATOR ; and, at the same time, amends made to English creditors of Spain for the infamous manner in which they have bees treated. England was not the first to break with Spain, or to use the language of rudeness and unfriendliness. The Spanish court and govern ment entered into that vein most wantonly. Both should be read in return a severe, a serious, and a salutary lemon. There is no use in sympathies or sentiments, intrigues or negotiations. England should require, end should enforce English claims, without faiths; periphrasis, courtesy, or compliment. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNIISDAT, 11 A.M. Of domestic subjects, the chief topic this morning is the manifesto issued by Prince Louis. The party favourable to Prince Louis consider that this mani festo has already produced a highly favourable effect. M. Ledru Botha yesterday de that the ques tion of the Italian expedition In favour of the Pope should be immediately dimmed by the chamber, bat General Camino requested the house to post pone the debate till to-morrow (Thursday), to enable him to put before it more detailed information to afford grounds foe its decision. We read in the Patrie of yesterday evening:— " The manifesto of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte was the exclusive subject of the private conversation to day at the National Assembly. The moderate party, composed of about 650 members, of wt.= 200 are said to have declared themselves in favour of Louis Napoleon, and 250 wavering, appeared to view the declaration of the principles of - this candidate with unanimous favour. 'fhe passage relative to an am nesty was very much approved of." Some manifestations on the part of the national guards are taking place in relation to the candidate ship of General Cavaignae. Yesterday Terming more than 1,200 of the 6th lesion, with their colonel and the mayor of the arrondueement, waited on General Cavnignac, to compliment him on the occasion of the memorable sitting of Saturday of the National As sembly. An evening journal gives an amount of an electoral meeting of nearly 6,000 persons at the Salle Valen tino, in the Rue St. Honore, on Monday evening. The result of the meeting is not stated. M. Bontelier spoke with great warmth against the candidateehip of General Camisole. Le Journal du Havre has the following :—" We have received a letter from Paris, announcing that the government had received news of the attack of Monte Video by the troops of Oribe, who had been repulsed with sonic loss by the sailors of the French squadron, disembarked by order of Admiral le L Predour." It is announced on the other hand that the Sardi • nian government has decided to used a squadron to the shores of La Plata. This decision has been come to by the conduct of Roma, who has interrupted in an offensive manner his relations with the Sardinian ConsuL Numb. Nov. U.-11roo Pr On% 7-111 000..• Orr Doi" 111) 7-160 oat. por Car4r. 9I papa; aftry labs, 14 verb. Tr.rim. MwS aim Idor. 3irraL Omar, Off. 13oak of St. Yerdirr le PrPer• 11 M 0 on WW I " 1 0 4 .74 4 . Myr. ITALY. From the news which arrived in Paris yesterday by telegraph from Marseilles, it would appear that Gen. Cavaignae has been somewhat premature in sending an armament of four frigates and 3,500 troops to Civita Vecebla. The Pope is still at Rome, or was there on the 23rd, the date of the despatch. Rome was more"ver tranquil. The new ministry had been duly installed, and had assumed the direction of affairs. The telegraphic despatch, as given in different Paris papers yesterday, is at variance respecting Count Ma miani. In the Rational and the Journal des Debats it is said that be had arrived at Rome on the 23rd. The same despatch, as given in the Constitutionnel and Morales,. says that be arrived at Florence ; but as the despatch is dated Civita Vecchia, the 23rd, and assigns his arrival to the same day, it seems probable. notwithstanding the official character of the Moniteur, the.. his arrival at Borne must be meant, since it is impraiible that an event occurring at Florence could be made known the same day at Civits Vecchia. Under all the circumstances of the case it would seem that the avrival of a foreign force at Civita Vecchia, and the landing of a division of the French army, would be more likely to rc-open, than to heal, the wounds of the Pontifical State. Yesterday morning &deices were received in Paris from Rome, to the effectthatthe new ministry had pub lished a programme, in which it declares its adhesion to the programme of the 5h June. It had also ex pressed its approbation of the convocation of a consti tuent assembly at Rome, and of the establishment of an Italian confederation." Our correspondent writes : ROME, Nov. 18. The Abbe Count Itosmini has declined the perilous task of presiding over our new radical ministry. This is perhaps well, since, however profound as a meta physician, he know, little of the actual world, and is more of an ascetic than a politician. The Pope has had recourse to Monsignor Carlo Muzzarelli, a popular and enlightened "prelate" (this term does not neces sarily imply holy orders), and the new cabinet may be considered complete. The murderers of Rossi will, perhaps, never be known. I Rad now sufficient grounds for believing in a regular conspiracy to put an end to him, fifteen at least of the young men of Rome being privy there unto. This is aad state of society, and speaks badly for the education and moral inculcations received by the middle classes of Roman youth. But in point of fact the whole town became an " accomplice after the fact," by ratifying and applauding the misdeed. In :he official Gazette of yesterday, which registers the departure as well as arrival of foreigners, the fol lowing insertion appears under that head : Tuam Giovanni, Inglese, Posaidente, per Irlsaida." This is noother than John Team, pretty well known in your pert of the world, and who is thus accurately described as a Possidente, if what is stated of his opulence by "a priest of that archdiocese" be true. He now goes away to enjoy his triumph over the Primate Crolly, the Archbishop of Dublin, and the Bishops of Cork end Limerick. When the poor-rate shall be paid in Mayo, there will be a surplus wherewith to erect the grand university of which he is to be chancellor. The adjudication of Propaganda in his favour, and against mixed education, bears this resemblance to the judg ment of Solomon—that the child is handed over to the party who would have all or none. Unfortunately, as Trinity College, Dublin, is likely to be the only academic parent for a long time to come, young Paddy is handed over to the wrong alma mater after all. The following incident of the last two days is pub lished this morning in the Roman Advertiser, which has reappeared after its summer siesta; During the conflict on Thursday evening the Palazzo della Consults, on the Pisua di Monte Cavallo, the resi dence of Curdinsl Lambruschini, Secretary of State undo• the late Pope, was scaled and forcibly entered by the people, in order to be able to fire on the Swiss from its windows. That cardinal was sufficiently aware of the obnoxious light in which he was held to have taken the precaution of con ' cesling himself under some hay in the stable disguised es n dragoon. His apartments were examined, and some pistols, ens of which had six barrels, were taken possession of. I add the following, as throwing some light on the personal unpopularity of Rossi. It is from the atemporaneo: Prince Barberini having been named member of a com mission created by Rossi, conceived himself obliged to p and thank hint for it.. Re was no sooner announced from the ante-chamber than the minister said, " Give me the Gazette," and began to read it. After some time the servant returned to inform him that Prior* Barberini wished to speak with him. "I am new reading the Gazette," replied he, " when I have finished the Anna may eater." The prince was kept in the antechamber accordingly, and an boar ;mel before he obtained an audience. Was there ever a more aristocratic minister than Reset ? GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—We beg to call the attention of the government and its supporters in the London press, to the following letter, received from our correspondent in Vienna. and dated the 24th inst. : "Yesterday morning a British subject was mur dered by the military authorities. Mr. Becher, a gentleman of high education, born at Manchester, was condemned to death on the 22nd of Novem ber, in conscquenoe of some compositions which be bad written in his newspaper, the Radicak, at a time when Vienna enjoyed the full liberty of the press, and when he was only answerable for his writings to a legal jury. Lord Ponsonby was informed of the judgment on the evening of the 22nd. His protest against the execution of judgment was not respected by Prince Windiachgratz, who pretended to be asleep when it arrived at Bchnabrunn. Consequently Mr. Becher was shot on the 23rd, at eight o'clock in the morning, in company with Dr. Jell'- neck, who was the sub-editor of the same paper." - - - The Austrian Diet was opened at lEremiier on the 22nd inst. At 10 o'clock in the morning a solemn ser- , vice was performed in the cathedral church, by the Bishop of Olmutz; the national guards were out, and nearly all the members were present. At 11 o'clock the silting commenced in the Auditory of the , enlace. The deputies were, as nearly as possible, ranged as in Vienna, the Poles and ultra-German party occupying the left, and the Czechs the right. The minister, Stadion, only appeared for a few mo ments, but the ministers Brans and Bach remained. M. Smolt& occupied the president's chair, but de clared immediately that his time having expired, it was necessary to proceed immediately to the election of a new president. This was done, when Smolka was re-elected, M. Meyer being n amed first vice president, and M. Lamer of Salaburg, second vice president. Thus the presidency of the Austrian Diet is composed of a Pole, a Moravian, and a Ger man ; • the Czechs have been completely thrown out. The deputy Schuselka then made a speech, in which he made a report of the last events in the Diet at Vienna. He affirmed that the Diet, which sat in permanence, had protested at head-quarters in Vienna against its transfer; but that no reply had been vouchsafed. The Assembly, he said, had resolved to meet on the 13th of Novem ber, but in order not to provoke divisions, they had decided to come to Bremner, not recognising by this act that either the crown or the ministers had the right to transfer the That according to their own pleasure. He must, therefore, declare in the face of all that the government bad not the right to transfer Diet wheresoever it pleases; but, in order not to aug ment the miseries of Vienna, provoked in the first in stance by the ultra democrats, and now by ultra diplomatists and military men, they bad decided to come where they now were. The President then proposed that the sitting should be adjourned till the 26th, at 11 o'clock, and no member having offered any opposition, the house adjourned at half-past 1. The Hungarian Minister of War, Messer" has received fair powers to carry . on negotiations for the settlement of the Hungarian disturbances with the two Generals, Windischgnits and Jellachich. Peace has not been again disturbed at Gratz ; General Nugent has entered it with a division of his trom ps. Count Wickenburg has left Grits for Olmutz. The excitement among the workmen in the former city has subsided : peso and quiet were undisturbed. It is muted by officers that the state of siege will be raised in Vienna when the imperial troops enter the city . of Path. The former oommander of the , Academic Legion, Joseph Aigner, portrait painter, who was sentenced to death" by martial law, has, in ' consideration of the better sentiments which he evi denced during the September disturbances, and those of October, as well as of the fact that be energetically assisted and endangered his own parson for effecting the disarmament in the suburbs of Vienna, has re wired full pardon from Prince Windischgrats. g r b ' y v e :h t e b -------• " • e A f tw oll t o rian nin e g in e erat;4..t6 plan ne abt j t i to bur be g rol a lo se w ite ed lug Hungary. Windischgrate to march on the a e l,• bank of the Danube, in company with Jellechi e b a force of 00,000 nlen, whilst Simonich takes the ja bank with 16,000 men, both to march to the atta c k., Perth simult•ineously. Prilehner is to ent er H - from Biebenburgen with 20,000 men: Rultavinr,4 25,000 Berriens from the Banat ; Nugent, D e m. and Todorowich, with 26,000 men, will ales upon the capital from the Croatian frontier. PRUSSIA.—Our intelligence from Elmira in tot 27th Lest The Prussian Stoats Anzeiger nye ; -_eu i Sprier Gas-tte of the 25th inst. states that the Po l k cabinet has sent a note to our cabinet, through Earl of Westmoreland, in which it declares rts fig acquiescence in all the measures adopted by th government fur the restoration of order. mh o , we cannot doubt that foreign government s do peQ justice to the measures adopted by the royal Rose n , ment, and the motives which influence them, fur th e security of constitutional liberty, we must neve l t * leas observe that the above is Lot canect, and t i es , each note has been received." Erfurt was on Nov. 23 declared in a states! • There was a rise among the democratic party ::t occasion of the investiture of theist and Ch compuie, of the Erfurt Landwebr battalion. 'fhe boo t guard was called upon to clear the place, butt% commanders declared that the burgher guard tot Ni l refused to clear the place, but would oinelo the 12 . vestiture and the military, if they insisted co l* forcing it, with weapons in their hands. Time Ira allowed the commanders to bring the burgher ga u d to a right mind, but they again declared thatth ey could not be answerable for the result. Meemetie, a body of cuirassiers, who were comment:el to oceas r the Wilhelmplat z, were receive d by the populace w i t i i showers of stones and shot. The fury of the ea, Wade, who were armed with scythes and azep, crowed every moment. Accordingly the coonasad iek and government presidents declared the city m esa .(siege. The mob attacked the arsenal, and a sling" took place in the streets between themand thetas% in which the latter were victorious. A barricade the Aagwit-Strasse was fired upon by tl e artilery sy trkeriby the infantry. Many houses, from whew% troops were fired upon, were stormed. The load the troops is —killed, 6 soldiers, 1 officer, midi J. tern ; wounded, 7, among whom 1 officer and 3 Wa al are dargevotwily wounded. The number of killed 's & wounded of the people has not been ascertained, lei of them, h% among whom are the ringleaders, h ars arrested. ------- BAVARIA.—A letter from Munich, dated the 22.1 instant, published in the Augsburg Gazette, alt that the King of Bavaria has removal H en V al i Weishaupt from the post of minister of wen sal named Gen.-Lieut. von Lesuire in his stead. FRANKFORT.—lntelligence from this city of th 26th inst., informs us that Herr Gierke, lusty 'si nister in Prussia, and Herr Bredt, bath members if the central fraction of the Prussian coruwuest sr rembly, had arrived there for the purpose of hobs. ing as much as possible the interference of the rend power between the Prussian crown and the assembly. A paragraph in the Ober Post Aries Zeitur,g,of tjr above date, says that the rumour of the King of Prussia intending to octroyer a constitution is tea• pletely unfounded. FRANKFORT, Nov. 21. Affairs are getting daily more entaigled in ere poor Germany. It now seems certain that th events at Vienna and Be•lin are the results of spit cautiously laid and carried into execution at the du propitious moment. It is not easy to discover or m. plain to what extent the central power at Freak?* has been an accomplice in the treacheries of Viast and Berlin; but the opinion that it is implicated** tinues to gain ground with the public. Raul it be denied even by those who struggle sting thi conviction that there are some very auspices dr. cumstances. It is certain that instructions WI given to the commissioners seat to Olmutstriith compelled them unconsciously to promote the ends of Windischgrii . z. They forbade the Vies nese to attack the imperial troops, and ie consequence of the obedience yielded to that commands by the National Assembly at Vienna sal the minister Kraus, the troops were able to comp its the investment of the city. The commisPostrs are instructed to proceed to Olmiitz long before th Emperor had himself repaired thither. The re* prescribed to them—by Munich, Passau, and Linn— takes twice the time that it is required to perforate journey by the Leipzic Railroad. They had WOn► trona to collect information respecting the program d events in Vienna from Austrian diplomatha ad friends of the central power at Munich, Pause, eal Linz; and, while they were gossiping with tics parties, Windischgtatz was rapidly pushing CC hi operations. Instead of arriving at Vienna on the third day, the commissioners were tm dip reaching that capital, and could then only m claim that they were " too late." It iced be easy to infer from these coincides* that a secret design has been cloaked by the inalies tions made public, and many people here Irveges to the conclusion that the central power has *# false. Ido not yet believe that it has, but it 1111 given cause for suspicion. The events at Berlin leave little doubt that de reactionary movement is guided by a common iesir standing among the reactionary powers. The vises, of Windiscbgratz was the signal for Wrangel le attack the Berlin parliament. The reaction mg maintain its ground even at Berlin for smestillni bat here no one who sees below the sub* eiS tertains a doubt that eventually it will kid Is I new and terrible revolutionary outbreak. Whole Is blame P Parties are tit present preparing for a new ti The Frankfort opposition, which has hithe s rtet split up into five or six Coteries, has cashiseldied formed a central association, which is intended slNs coke the nucleus of a League th at shall endwass the of Germany. The League is to be mod offs March Aasociation." Its object will be to had against all assailants the results of the revolatis d March ; to establish journals ; and to organise a lIP I and peaceable opposition throughout the empire. A sense of common danger has united in this assodatim republicans and oonstatutionalists. In their primp* toe they publicly avow that, for the purpose of icor ing a victory over the common enemy, they Anne for the present differences of opinion which wul eels' rate them again the very day that the triumph of tit revolution over the reaction shall be achieved. At Berlin everything seems to indicate preps* dons for a death struggle. Our Vice-President, M. Simeon, has returned with the news that neither party will give way, and that his mission has ems pletely failed. It is easy to foresee that M. Vic Gagne, who was despatched to Berlin this manic& will not be more successful than his precursors. Meanwhile the ministry of the central power * tottering. It has been beaten once already on the Austrian question, and has not resigned. To-morrow it will again be called urn to defend its conduct h the affairs of Vienna m parliament; and even in friends cannot conceal their fears that it will this receive its death-blow. All Germany is in a state of effervescence. The moment of a general commotion is anxiously on' petted. A serious war would perhaps be the bed thing that could befal us. Why will not the Bop' giant, interfere a little more openly in our domedie affairs? May heaven be merciful to our poor —.any! CONSTANTINOPLE.—By the Levant Mail •e have received the journaln and correspondence of Constantinople of the 14th. Mehemet PJchs, the new ambassador to London, was to leave on the Iglu GREECE—We have received by the same mil the Athena journals and correspondence of the lath. The par li ament was opened by the King in person 0 1 the 9th, with the following speech : Gentlemen Deputies and Gentlemen Senstora, — te a ' bled anew in this chamber by the protection of the NO High, let us tender him thanks, and join our efforts is interest of the happiness of our dear country. The meet tion, that indissoluble bond of our political regime, ars by the free action of its provisions, the surest gooralusel ' the consolidation of the national prosperity. The rega ll34w *on of the necessary expenses of the state, by mesas of dfe discussion of the budget in proper time, and the vote 0 0 other bills which will be submitted to your grave deb**• will lead to a suitable economy, and will contribute.* facilitate the march of my gover nment. My relations 11 . 0, foreign powers are amicable. A gratitude altogether n* Ca' attaches us to the three powers, inconsequence of the bewail s which they have conferred on Greece. In declaring 01 96 ! , gen tl e men, proud of the striking marks o f prudence nallt! faded by the Greek people for the strengthening of pabbr order in the midst of grave and critical cacumstanco.l 41. press the joy with which that aoudad has penetrated my heart. Afflicting events, in contradiction with the sentiments of titv Itouroaa, Nov. s.—o Oak antes ni s i woo n , !rattly be ka all Wads of beau an no neat ..rout, 'soot Us lot quality. Bat; p o , 24; to 4. ; ; Mottos, lit. N to 4e. lid. ; Vole 2s. la, es Se, ; peak ; a s . pd. to 4.. 64. floorasu., Nov. !G.—Guy @applies base abort, prises robed Ira, st fall kat weak's tom Beet wale boa U.,24. to 4e. 20. Oluttas. ie. 6d. to le. ,• Vail, L. MI to 4s. anea. ; Pork, 3e. to as 4 1 ., per stone of Saba, stakiag tko offal. Sar peaterelatra searilies ass fast paps.