The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-30 00:00:00

F IIIIII IIIImeee '''" - -mi.-- Mt. iniIPPINO. dialintsi, Dm 27.-0•1110 : TM Miss Is esselsrest 1 1L"......"..'..-'----.-"........'-'...-....-I;Urroassnimiliknarents,. 1. -Thad* 1 ; D esos hogim e I ; gasheig. aroselaisr..4; nelocetlstioefse.te; 12ersolteremedrowe_z:Mest 20 000 0. te ssasa. oe. ir i tom t sed U 0 bap Java, at 225. lie 2401. : Tlso sweet. hi L°"°°° ' Del' S 0 -wind thit day it " Iw ' Nl ' light is Ike, with Halted demand. 2,000 hoses Rama 275, hi. - lersue, sad Ilse. Dens, Des. 10 -NILE -Arrived : Deveme. Rfelhes tempedisismdeme:egliumsgsa 1.11 1. 40 4 1441 C0'- b"l4°l tato amidogtha°l:6°l;fogtessoal;6°° Ciamball -'- Ida:, Anil." 77°. ill 7".7 484 WI" ' Bette V.ein...._°4711m3a,: 5,4310 tar abbe BMW sehl a* 730. The motet is Wes = Po ChM* Ovate Video; Favesnes. Metros i s'" -- . - - prang -Ries MUM" ibill; • • ma let of prim Crass MILK. s nip Mies. . Bo u m col a re ISt-Cotten: Beer esissipel re* is la hasie el IMSetlete PrefelsoctS. Dec. 26.-N.B. le 14,-Ardved • who kespest Mlise market is tips rpostrie• Ikeles, 911 delnalMjEll tess 2VW lea Pli= oo llt Jewess. kr olloollallse-•Cr cer eels la resio-Wan Ms herd la gra . , De"" .294 l lLAlT "'' ' Lii= lAgWeed end at 3.4.. add 100 teas Desloge at ILL Osamu, smesess, kb Cret. Itn, Pensesole Pe, ash Cabs Fmk were plersi at 411., eel 26 ere T. B iro s. I) weee. MerreL amid: bet 4 14 . 4 " Yel e gis t e s i Eg o s 3•11.--iiiiiise ; There ins • geed stemillsilee elf Morn era ' be el id rog ;oig. sa e goyks, Jesters ; 12 Ma, Mena Iferre*. a, the week is et whisk sake te sem az- " m um laresolte Hamm ; W eh ma i irke .h es d rent sled pkiem 12000 ar Were Plow sold ol be e to were very h i - . 4 claw.. Non Chiesse at Tbasetastise , _., ale' w ee & s t laig. to IVO. The dames* an yr . lower 0 )5400. ; Ildreinst, Oevesmater, Olin Brash, sad Pistons, ..." 7 ors des twee dem ol ese . de. to Gs Od lisamsek. Bs. DaVID' Ost. -The Maria, beat Barlow Ise Emulous, Dec. 96 -Cress : Prises an 2 rathr lig . her- 30 . 2cAR - to " on Swears. kis Seed, mans. eight lanes of water Legg w e Ewa ware et st te. to le. , Looti per Met. My De, at 110. to 311.-00118• : TIM market is rs dole at tho Cams Ream Dee. 26.-The smirk Olysf, of all l Dm a goad - , a, sad prism are lo Usher. Oar monk A bat leshesoles Ninny tirOillea. rend hem her ohaes loot eight. --*" small. 900 halm Amortise sold st 4 7-16 to 41.-Ileger : submitted I armee the Week, iml Ms resolved damage. The market is firat, bet desertions' me very limited. Mar, fro Onsmers. Dee. 27.-The St. Visas , . se Oisegow , Aes ere is sad me sf prism te rargat-Riall flontilloes Por_ l lr- of.. dim one 04m. e Mee sot heard el a misele densmation, to heed ad OulloiloMoor DM 31.-Theileillo olo • a Ipswich, :I°Liriti.Casellsa er Ear ladla pralltied-Paw : SOO 415.; seel deloso oe 11010 Andoll en North Pi l e. lest.. Me boas sad at M-Cemis Ugeis mousses a good , g owtito lean get end towed tale the Isesbeer. and w oo on ato m . mu at ma lune, Des. 91-Tles Primal, el sad from Ilk Jokes, sad very li Ifs t.. . 0 ~.. " "*".,,, . whia ww _ oo ll ",,0 0 t .....„,_thasi TALLOW.-Tallow is without alteration. Peters- floe hems I --...- dheli=rte-s-t_irffesimeme- tzh a ' g r. C. oa eke ma, 42i. 3d. In forward Maims photo, Cascuserns, Dse. 27.-The Coe drug. Wheat, hi risaaattlitlibelly,mw•ay anivia itn. "othaft.the 24d Masi. dm" from Hots., Des. 29.-Tallow has been slow of sale empt as the oak of misted el 6p Mby IL r d st. ;idea e Tit Shaw lillillastorlaselestit wai ved met Finersharg . ._ over nasiia2 T. C ,Boot q s aa st, ti les ty Lba susit torea t 2.000 43: 02 . M t: t io e w the ir. son a gross ors, et km ea the 93rd kt, ober teem her Per awe A " ream an the blids iestain, bat Me vesting die . , LivssrooL, Dee. 20.-Tho Tallow market sostieses IN- mr ... tade " Molivanals. DM 27.-ne asnollno giolossetaLlts7r Mildly to Maine, sad small saks of Petenhas Y. C. en re- oxolo_ wo .? ism; • ink Sem B.W. se WAIF., nix ono of the Des• ported at 44( to 44e. 6d , sad a Sea* Asserbss, at Us. 6d. fzr_ - . x., has resolved so sisterial daanle. to 41s. per cwt. Toe treasseSees ia Lard Mu Man very :,..._ - --- •----- - - --- limited, but without say alto sties in the pies weedily al to e46o' CO.IIMERCIAL el MAIiKETS. sake. ----- Runts, ri Godly 49 --__ COltN.-Dius2, Dec. 29.-We have a ekes tee& pe 4 .. MONEY MARKET et eITY iNTSLLIONNCIt to-4 fee ray sedate. Wheat and Miley met be sated y ee r e hi' e Iwo o'Clock-We have a strong remedies in the fully Is. per porter lower. Wheat, 48s. to 60s. per 36 mt. ; emes, 44 , fends this morning upon yesterday's drooping rod, Oh to no- Bori e Tt 39 ._'• 1° .! 2°. a t° . t ° . 24 te us, 6ls Market. Carole opened at 88‘ to I, but 26s r. . per 24 ated". Besse, re, Nato tba per 38 acme. Floor, to 48 ,.. ; ue. tio ame. per oa MOO,. bore now advanced to 88/ to 1 et-divided 3s. ; ea of Swim Dec. W.-Vis have bad • nun attendasce at 66e. for the opening • The a Pp nittitilig Para" our motet to-day, end bat little business dons in say do- 275. to 31 dividends upos and other stocks and shares, ofo lpf on o f g Vil i IA la, week's sw „...y. to 'St.,. by which so many millioss will be distributed, and Rum- Du. 29.-TM import duty has admixed to U. per int, 22 11 . much oft he amount reinvested, is doubtless the real ot. oa wh o m e rr per qr. °a Oats, s ad 2a. p at li e oft B al lo t qum . t . i s , muse of this rally and ries in prices )(educed Sims, sad Per . The :mush ere lugs of all kinds . whish 'a al • Threes are 881 1 t x o 1. Threemiadm-Querter per Cents., see marly all 'deg tad . head, to o ttat ent a t i ls: mau l's P a e d brwary olut, rami to Iola ! ;,, aa Mimi sll Amiga grain wdl be sem L ao % V i to tk i p a teg t or . li rt ni115; 40 4 2. "; to 431. Prem.-- lo per m. Taste has Ma • good septilkofsßartWhest, 4049011, whisk is ia peer redid= ; and the be the only 2 611 M, The to market presents little alteration except b arn . ta u t wa le m ay h o a g a stad a t a g u ano o t per qr . 10418 . 1, is Peruvian, which have again advanced to 48 to 60. gmem Whims ere isqsired for, and parcels is narrates ? : Seo Mfr It is thought rather surprising that the Spanish Also are held ilmly ; but snood-rats samples are sold at Is. to pe- _ ! Mean s have not thought fit to mske_ six Pie gel r ,ten noes . . .1 fr05e.r....,....5hie5;010- la Baal than has bolo 74 ‘. 44 1 whilst holders show no dime to 40e. Gamm oncommunicati to the Stock Exchange and the hoed- st w i t e o Z o l e te 7:l; t 4 o 7;ll;t as t o p e ce . whits Pees: ky, Al h e °I . the Progr eso of their nefintlit tiona with The bulk of supplies is compared of soft seesed-rue quality, 90. Is Senor aims, the Peruvian envoy, touching the pro- which are about usselesbie. 8e...: . oood w dire sempl ran o ...,, pomitions submitted by him. Mexican are 241 grubs attar , astioslotaioltit."l•o:l“re quiet. sa rr asi. tin ay; W t. Minn. 86 to S. Brazilian. 74 to N. . ones ..ant : Two. pit ' lb l :ilk sow aud old, ere 211411110114. Rill- this we Buenos Ayres, 23 to 5. Spanish Fives, 13i to 14 ; ; mg mom o ff ia m a i vere ak e , et 6/ ip o. pior too. t he np „,. the Thre° B . NTI to_ 28 1 ; Peelloeso. ti a r ; I. _ Ports- imports this year are only 1,464 My sealer 46,731 begs is poeksu stew, 26 to 9 - match Two•antaal- re vents, 1847. The weather, ups the whele,le mad and brain' 1847, a 49 to 60 ; the Fears, 74 to 8. ROMMID, 101 ti 7 3. Bel. tor Wearers d the err. Arrivals of Limesd this week psi- by ea =7 1 3 to A This is pay day upon yesterday's sm. mho 9.7 63 qrs. hem Feteer .r. balls,__. 6.3l2 K ol osiobem es- Ant ; alga; 1,736 lair sir t, and is passim off quietly. qrs. from Memel, ens om qrs. im. 11.1101.1.11 YU N us. 17,210 qrs. TM nulls sosussieg is hill opersties,Vo:4-. 6" ; 1 somption is en the Israel scale, se ie hae Men all sleep this W( sum. me re:: airAe 1511 Per il Ce. iai. Ames.ol i 1 ser owee 4 ll susses mw so than is sey prevails seem. The demo! team pm Clt Oem ANN. due yew th. to 474. teem We been very seed, sad daily salts melds, at steady err g un ; VOLANS 1111111311. We quote IllaN Na, Ns. to 395. 6d. ; Ilse heavy Peters t o ot ti Os Swale& NMI, -. 1 per Omt. pees 116., 13 14 b ee p, 38., to ygt. 3 d .;d midge,. 86e. to Ms. ; hiker°, 332. Kamp pre cs. ie. saes. 13 II pansy Deferred Ile.. pat 00...00. - s sw sys m a w, swat a to Ste. ; Rip, Moo dem sew, 365. to 375. M e et Urtel and Ko. are go e• s tru ...■ 56. 14 I c. P....... Be.. 41 So signing, 31s. to 86s. per qr.. meeting to quality eal nos , .13 • Pent:i b : didoe. The total imports of this year amuse to 33,116 lee 47:, free CI. 'WOS Aro ON. 13 6 s 17iir- sr 3 qn., ilis lamest whisk ever took place Into olds port. There ow ; rimito ihimon sim, al 8 DM d er eas.. 14 Inuo v....ma per hi, ,- 3 per tss. Opera Db.. ill 51 has bee* nose The stock ressaning OW% eh be o f Ks asisdase r w mase . llllls.S. 1 Ppm* Deterred ON , estimated abet by pi. Rapeseed Fuse Germse Ms fay i nfr ej , ..1 1 ,..1% o m i t ~. 44:, realised 261. 10s. per kir, below which nothieg is to be had. b .. ite Moen. i •-isea thoes.l4 5 rilt:27TNleseret" 1"1"1. 112;:. 8" IT In the 501,088 qrs. inserted this year, 13.910 qrs. ere Black cloth ---- Ma. Nose has bees exported. The over remaining stuck wee , comb ItAILWAYS.--Shares are again improving this may Madulated at 280 Wis. morning. Ws quote London and North Western, Liscotio,2C-A madness supply of Wheat to-day ; 123 to 4 : Brighton, 311 to 2i; Eastern Counties, 111 dm guilts , cloned St lh UN MOM. hot eland Inn. at H. to 121 ; North &affords, 41 to i t die. ; Oreat Northern, fully tat ::lilat...A mearstas. trinfes!:.l2l;2nad.good 1141.1 14=1i...; Reading and Reigate mu - ' - to 1 pa. ; ing wet Tintwer. Vire hale dons is Oats or Bram, add Inht s ' PrefOrMier, I tel i pat. prim in favour of tie buyer . Red Wheat, 41m. to 4135; WS+ I s Ur .0 TWO cull DAT IN LONDON. wk. ti 46 e. to hi e. B a l er . s atiric goo to 334. ; griadlop, CI (Veasedefe prim wOl be hued te Yet pegs) 245. 23s. Ms, lts. to 26e. Old Besse, 392. to 42a. • vet Aterses, sTI Les. St P. Mea., 41 01 Illrer. kOO In. Gym., IS Do. TIMM, 104 Livssroot, Dec. 29.-Adviaos from Now York, to the e ta / Celedeslee. 111 4 De. New 1.4. Pea. 71 le ell h-. 47 . 44, C lad. New la 12th inst., state cassidwable nagger is the export trade of e l 4 pens I Pre.. 10 Bromateds, bat so decided redaction is prises of wheat N. meals isi. s. a ei., ti, lstrlsea. m Si D i *L .0. 6 per tea . Pmt, If De. M. Mir a. PM, M 1 is sod 14007 is tweak though the te edeee7 w b e i ! c rether W I T:: ha i r Brim mimes, 14 le es int dines. Imam Con about la. per 001 01 ,41,01 . 41 1 41 0011 1 DsCoaeoL brie. Is 11are5.,1771 3 duty ea Wheat his edemas! to M. per p , sad ea Flom to shoo Der genrion $ per Oist.. 1kr6001144 les. s„ I p Worm MN+. to a Ds. N. le IL II per CM, U De. liders,lll 1 4s. Old. per barreL We have again •my lame arrival of Eon foreign Wiest and Flour with upwards of 10,000 ps. of Indian Cure, wtich comp;iss the balk of the imports Noes C 1 Om Oerea. • bt aissilubsta lop 11 so • DA nee, 1,1 3 geserm GallilL, mil tog., 101 m oue kat. The hat, which was rather suers last week, and h o t i i II dm. m e per Cast, 41 I Do gam 4 ikon* CUStrai, me re sad litruslAL Sl seed to have left us es Today, shortly Mama, but Frw' milder that before. mans worker is sow, for the soros of ' p i g e h a g woes (Pared). 24 1 a " ew °slc ' 1 1 yew, favourable. Liege WlPOrSalk" 01 emir lees oilli ryes et. N. *I Enema lira ISL, Ihrepidre MM. flowing rattier profusely into most of the Irani ports of g o , fie wessereol4 a. Demo ht. IN D. We .171 U t 11. Orateni. 014_41 this country and Ireland, added to fair supplies from the t h e , Do. Nom il . ln Thirds. IN. 4. 71 i groyne, and the certain early relesme of the stocks is y r " Imis. ead Tart s Ileuth Stelra 71 7 toad, tend in general to prevent all active business c o . Da. Mee. et Yen, lonsio, Is SM. (Ocala . N. la the corn trade, and in both e entries this week A s p Do. Nee tires. me CM.. Ili R Dre.). er 1 prices of most ankles are slightly depressed in value ; ma, In woe Mang gam 1 Do Estes. no. 1 (Yen sad which, having produced • similar effect aos our coo 11:11:0- 14==.Watlerill D rL s k i l ,l tot e , me see. proandinge hare, the tesseeedess between Tuesday's ~o r Loh, NUNN, mid a. C.,1111 1 141 I, ez lat. ' market sad to-day have ban very uniseperisat. Our o h o Do. Pettis* OSI In 01i.0.1. Poe. 'll les lat. market this mining was tolerably well stunned by home (or De. so. usss. Tort sad N. MMNI 30 44 and county, dealer., but, being Ineseserd by . the causes em pi e India. 3 petbisk 3i I De. Peet. 1-11 . 1 ex Ist pressed in the precede ranuks, asol appearing determined d o Lea...ft, 111 D. ' Lk S. '''' ""•• 17 to avoid any immediate e• inns of moment, we have Da 14wa Qrs. 1 De n o wed Astor,* i De. rum at t • iseriows or MOM 7f to report a very doll and misrelating trade is ill its po t I Do. W.. M.& (A). 111 Oriememe modem, 15 1 disperusents tke operations in say kind of Wheat were, rim I Do. 101, H. 11. (8), 114 1 Seer and Ram, in compseatly, upon a very limited soak, st an avenge do „: Lit altrialt. riALith Demise& 1111-0.2 ofgosem. elide of Id. par 701 b., below whim, however. holders evinced ''''" Th. market was reedy today. no eager diepositios to press the isle. llomemedo sad Pe Dirk., Leda. eel Mei. (Yes C. Imo mod York. 71na t il i4l Iris\ Flair met very little inquiry, en dents last noted, sad a sad R.). IS Tu. Nu 119 ,9 It MM.), •1 4 d States, as well es Canadian free, were the sere cheaper Greet Nerthe ra (1), 4 N . 4 5 4 whilst each of these deersiptioss, in bead, with few parcels On Lens ee l 31 DD. Rehm. el d Inn. Is North Weeres9.l). N. malladeks. g d offering, sustain* oar last quotations. Barley and Malt, Dv New Qrs., 11 I ueva. 4. Bum. Pref., t p paktum several arrivals seer at head, moaned is the Is- ni Do. Mks. 41 4 5 . L sad Dorm, :20. 4, 7 S-15 tenni, nominally serried. Beass and Peas wen also Is es 3333 .• ' 4107 • 444 LI. Q 7 4.. no. I. York. dm, end ter. No. I,d slow request at late prices. Oats oontisslng to oust forward t y, 7I d Do. (0.14. Z. Pur.), I d very sparingly, fully mainteised our last osmium end Oat- us Do. 1 , ref., 01 meal, though sot readily makable, remained steady in value. a Tunas emus. Indian Cure, is the absence of say material demand from a s OM nortbare (8), n d Miami Halves, 81 8 d Nadel k Wladerem. Pref., I p 11. Nat. h Dover N 0.4, 71. fe. U. Ireland today , white sampler received fld., end yellow Is. PI Lem a Cer. nada 4 P . per 4&'tb. hoes the rates orfuesday last. TM following are • Lod ts le. oak , CM. note- e Tat, News. la Der. (o. British: What, pa7olb., Eng li sh, ear . sew 9 d. -1, ism prase: Dad, Msg. end Us. nal, lip d to 7s. It ; old, 7a. 2d. to 7s. 44. ; white, new, a MissaMorrett ULM, Duman U. 72. 2d. to Ts. 64.; old, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 7d. ; Irish, red, new, 2 There was a quiet reukat at she opeoing, bat Mari bad- fie. 6d. to es. Bd.; old, fle. 84. to 74. ; whin, eswr. (4 . It to 8 rasa was d. 4.14 et a later period of the dam and prises gem es. 10d. ; old. 6e. 10d. to 7s. 24: Brallej, For. tr. , Eng. new, 11l rally were i•os. 925. to 34a. ; Chevalier. 33e. to 375.; mum and Irish. Fir ! Cradoiden WM. 7-14 p llen., NM, h Un. No. 1, 111 60115., 4s. to 44.24. Malt , English, per qr., pale, 68a. to 625, 1 Beater md Vielath. 18e. I Do. PreL, 10 13-14 Oats, English sad Sorer, pee 451 b., ad, 3s. 24. to 3s. 4d.; c Ust'arit..htirshue rill " 17 l er *midi ' tatra4 el ~ ‘„ , Welsh, ad, 34. Id. to A. 24. ; Irish, dos sorts, nee, c Les. li S. 5. Sew CM, I 4 D LE ' and psyst 14°. 4 ' 7 .." 4 2a. M. to 2s. NM • old, 34 ld to A. 3d. ; general, itew, 11, MANII4OII.OI PALM Domes IL 2e. 7d. to 2s. 94.; eat, 3s. tole. 2d. was, per qr., English, il new 361. to 38e. Od.; old, 37e to 395. ; Motel sal li:kh r re: The market was rather brisk, sad rises west up coed- .-.i. - - - et .. 2 40..... Pam, 411114. Wens., new, di.N.IAL tit ars. M.; 44. 444. ti I Chat se PM teed PreL, 10 1 sherestam m g gh it iopler (A ), C qr. white, new, 365. to 40s. ; Ito sad Irish , _ ray, N. lit II 11 d I Old& M. . Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, gas, ne. to 30e; LUDO LILA Dasoms 28. soprano, 33a. to 394. ; extra, 395. to 41s. Oatmeal, per The Maims dose at the roomy today wu very limited, load of 2401 b., hish, sew, 13s. 9d. to 245. 9d. • old, 21s. to them temnd bees only a few derassises La Km Best L os , Ms. ed. ; Csaadian , old, 225. to 2.1 e. Bran, per 241 b.. 10d- to astir. s, at 71 d. Is. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b.. Comedian, red, 6s. 7d. to TOOL MUM Donau ta. 6.. 9d.; white, 7s. Id. to 7s. 3d.; United States, a f s e:l 4 Colettedan. n 1 York, New., Si per . (o. N. E. 75. od. to is. 4d. ; white, 7s. 64. to ge. Od. ; Dandle, N. Minh iards, 41 es. I Par., 711 sad red, 6s. Ild. to 7s. 24. ; high =MC 711. 3d. to es. 21. ---- Lower Bade and Bambarg, red, 7s. 2d. to 72.4. . • white, . PRODUCE.-IdvrAroot, Dee. 29.--Sopr : The 71. 6d. to is. ild. • MY lad red}. Id. et to notary diving the week km bra goal ; bet, owing to the ea. Ild. ; Arekanik, 6s. Ai. to UM. ;t . r id , onenea, Null qua sty as show, sad the nossiolos of merchants red. Se. 4d. to es. Ild- ; Polish. A. tedi to 7a- 014 . 1 Fres* ilip sell at prmoss rates, the sales are mimed to 160 hats. Spain, and Dann, red, Os. 104. to 7s. 2d. ; white, 7s. Id. Derbation„ mad 1,100 bap Beard, at fall pekes ; eke 1,000 to 7s. 44. ; Imam sad liarissopeli red, 7s. Od. to 7s. 24. ; less Limar,ty awakes, at 21k. to 29e M. went. Fray : Egyptian, ile. 6d. to ge. lit ; Moliterimess, Re., MA. rot, U 0 s old 10 My Bradt, and 60 Inds. Porto Rise, ho ils. 9d. to 6s. 01. Osaerel qualities, is bead. red, A. AL to been at former prisea-llolames :No sales Is West 7a od. ; wilts, MAI. le 7s. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, M.., 21k. India, bet a Lime panel al las India Treacle, about 100 to 30a. Money, yr Nib., 42.2 d. to 4s. 4d. Oats, per 461 b., .asks, haws Rees midi et 16e. Id. per mt. 32.24. to b. 41.; Emirs. AL 9d. to 2e. 10d. Beans, per qr., .. - 1 AVBRAOIIB, PROM THE "LONDON GAZETTE'. OS LAST NIGHT. consair Durtslo2ll. '• Memel asswww •wese. spurt MMII• Ns merM (6= B /MOW 411 ._.. a... 41. NIS Ora rid. p i a aelL 1i .... mid. mien pesos pram Labia -O - 411 C. 33 I oil 9 - 119 - to e 019 31 1 05 IS 8 Vabridee 414 se 44 a Run 1479 44 UN a IN Ie is N . eil 21 .- 4 1109 $4 ... 9 Ilertesseshire =a ke lsemildre ... NS 41 : 464 a se; a •- - ... ••• ••• ••• •.. „. 1174 0 1114 a la is .„ ... 10 45 0 17 41 • 0 Waldo ........... ION 0 VU ss I Is a 17 45 4 541 4 lerkildee - ..... U9I 45 SW $3 ISS IS '" ••• ... ... 59 U 4 11 116 0 1i0ney......... _... 101 49 $4 El 7: 10 II ID 0 IS U 0 Ken 1471 47 11•3 33 ,5 7 1 7 ... _ ........ ... ... 64 81 0 3$ UII ✓im e . ......-.« as Bll a 214 19 ... .., UifOSG 37 II Mar „,. l5ll dl 1 00 a 1 1 90 11 Uls 0 18 37 7 Si 37 10 Deremeldre ...--. ..... 040 47 I • 417 21 137 15 1 14 51 II '4el 0 as g 375 $9 197 17 ..... 0. 7 a ..6.6. ..... .... ..... . :I: 4 49 7 as $4 1 3311 14 ... - ..• ••• ••• ••• ••• ... ISO 13 HS 19 - "' 21 3. - lif 41 - 11 llemereaMeire - SNI 47 531 33 Sil 19 -* ::: ..... 14 44... .11 44-0 likremareetire -11erelankedie lO7 44 . Wenedinbin3° 33 - - - ii .8.- males 7-1 1414 . . 773 12 14 SS ... ... =Um -- ll6l St 'US IS lel 10 If 22 ... ... tali st 1 *I 11l ... ... 44... 43 Mete...... ............ N4 49 1a a 1 n3l 790 - Dedlslers .........46.- Me rll NI elli /7 13 - - 110 en fa 40 - • Weelskishae . .......... SIM 45 1731 99 111 U - '" ... ... 1U 34 lekesseilie .-....... 1959 10 915 111 1/0 * V a - ... = "6l. *--- s7ol 0 9175 SD ill 44 1 , 530 1118 10 ... ... - ... 141 9/1 ii si s Senora --. .40 4 7 I 5119 31 ii 10 - - "' - "' ==........: - UN 111 I 7110 33 154 15 1 ::: ::: 7 . 1 sire . 2 . 711 - 0 ,HU 51 1 UN U „, NM Si 1 14 SS WWI -.................... =47 , 13106 31 SW le aa 1 t 171 11 1 $lll 10 1 WAR .--............. No 44 , $5351 30 1 111 19 10 211 0 131 $5 4 20 U Limiadda lias 0 NO IS 1 104 II 147 SS 10 ff 41 p e so .....-_,-,_ 2517 SS $294 31 40 0 - 7 14 - $ a a 7 1 a iseleelW MN 49 4431 se 4 fit , 77 . „ s 154 $4 II ... - - - lAmmite ..,....- , 1319 41 IS 111 ay. •• sv ... - 30 0 ''' "' WeetelereleNL.-.. a ta 1 7 20 a4l II 7 zi . - - - - - Casesslead . - ell es 'an el 44 le I 8 Ins. U 4 ... ... ... ... llerthansetsild=::: 1114 44 • nor se I Denim . ...-...--..-- 110 0 NI 11 I SMI 111 1 ... ... - ... ass 80 U 4 11 : 719 15 0 ••• •• , - • • - ... * s .---= 7 -..---- -Walm- 4. Mr* *0011,5 1 11111111...... Mad 47 I. • ll 1 Nue Is 411 111 mt I sirs a 5 a ins sr 10 per, gator, 73e. to 345. M. Indies -eat 16e. 3d. to 16.. 94 . Ar rival, into Liverpool badlitilleek r ffiset tee 24tIr to re sem of Dm. ineinare : Whelk 14.79 9 titt. Burry, 915; Welt, 636' Oats, Nei Braes 2,667 i Pews 3,929; Wien 00rn,10,602 ; ladies Oorn Ilisul i 190 barrels ; Orseal, 1,117 t as k s; Fleet. 2,00 soak 4, 900 haw*. Biros, Dee. 2/1.--We bad an @strain supply of .11 to de seriptiona at gar at this day's market, but no disposition purchase beyond what will merely supply peered sr. Sales were rig homy, sad those aired Is. Wheat were 2e. per er. Imre Oen vet week. White Wheat, 6e. Id. to 7s. ; red, 9e.loft N.; Sere, 4a. 3d. to 4s. 9 d., per bushel. Berry, 3111 a. Ile Se I Oat., 14s. to 224., per qr. ffeeliermocon, Dec. 26.-The depression is the Cam I Mae at the leading markets radar's offer here, and to side sere is any article equal to 2a. per qr. lower hat to be I=lle. Buyers of Floor hold of 6w lows prior a. N. M lle. 31. per 6 ensues. Brim 265. to 30e. ger gr. of II Moos ; dig, 265. to 26*. New Oats, 3d. is It; old, 104. to t l a. per err. Bower Flour, 40a. to 41e.; seessda, 34e. to 36e. per seek of 20 stows. 801:711111101UX. Des. 94.-Then was a very thin attend , MOB at masks% this day, Mural at this sorsa of the year, sad very little pawing in say artiste, or is then say vane. I tise flees last week's prime to be noted. WAILX7IIIIII, DN. 72.-0111 SITIVIII S reat depression in ere moderate of Wheat, but fair of Barley. There is a g the eels ol ell artier., sad all buyers limit theft operations to the Isere retail wear of the week. Wheat is le. per qv I lower. Barley, if redly Ire, searcely altered, but other I torts decline. Oats and Shane' each dull ; the former have wine way I l d. per stone and the latter le. per load in price. Bear rental* as born. Nothing pawing in other urge'. Tr present pekes ire: Wheat, par qr. of 601ba. M the bush., Saffolk, Notex,:and Kent, red, new, _4se. tors.; MOIL 495.; white, 465. to - 60 e.; rim, 62a. Norfolk and Moto, red, 425. to 41e. ; extra, 43a. ; white, 435. to 46x ~ • rills, 495. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red 49 , 425. to Us. ; extra, 485.; white, 425. to 465. ; extra, Yorkshire, red, 435. to 46e. ; extra, 47a. ; white, Oa. to 411 e.; extra, 411 a. ; Darns and Kripberg. white. 475. W 41e. ; 4 at tra, 615.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. I to 411 e.; extra, 495. Mediterranean, red. 365. to I 375. ; extra, 43s. ; old, red, 18 N. 46t. to 41s. ;_ whits, I 66e. Barley, per qu arter imperial . Norfolk and Su ff olk, 275. to 30a. • entre, 31s. • Li nc olnshire and Yorkshire, 26e. ', to 295. ; slim 30a. ; Sc otch, 27e. to 30.. ; entre, ille. ; ivied- ing, 225. to 255. ; fondp, 245. to 213 e.; extre,2le. Besse, per I quarter, 631bs. to the Usbel, small, Bas, now. SU to nib II old, 375. to des. Tier, new, 2145. to 331.; old, Sic to till. I So rties, sow, 29h. to 325. Oats, per mese, mailing, 91;d. to Wed. ; sun, Ild. ; feeding, 945. to 1045.; into., 11d.; foreign, 9.. to 10.1.; extra, 1 Id. Shelling, perms ol 26111 m, 2&. to Wk. ; rim 275. Melt, gee 6 bushels, 395. to 40s. • extra, 42a. Per, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, Sic to 36e. ; extra, 365. • grey and feed, 33a. to 315.; extra, 365. Rapeseed_ , per list imp., Begrt', 241. to 961.; foreign, 241. to 931. Linseed, per imp. qr., 32. a. to 40e. Imports durirg the week : Wheat, 6.703 qn. Bar ry, 4,110. Oar, 742. Bora, 92. Por 89. RePessea, 90. Lisesed,lloo qrs. Braille. 260 loads. HOPS.—Woectesen, 14C. 29 —The Chrintailte holidays have quite prevented all beldam in the Hop osarket this week, consequently we have no alteration in prices to report. TM to lowing surawary will show the quantity od pockets weighed at the rabbi, stake between Chriattnea. 1107, and Carwewias, 1848: new, 15,961 ; .Ad, 1,369 ; sold by auction. 227; total, 17,609. Present riots per ewt.. l low and middling new, 40e. to 604. gee and choice, Mo. to 60e. • --uses and 1846'5, 30s. to 45e., old olds, 101. to 30s. WOOL, LONDON, Dec. 29.—Ths meeket, u is gonsUly the ones at this period at the Isar, has Won very quint lost the prospects an more encouraging this for a Meg time past, as the coot endows tiny lame. Mae suing are well am with onion, fed the stacks art setting wry low. Am an small this weak. Luau, Dos. IL—There hes beta a hotter demand for fanies sad rolonial Wools this work than is easel at this soma of the year, sad prim an well maintained. Seeks of linelialt combing Wools are vary light at market, and not fully • tool to the demand. Niel% are lie. to 154. per pack heftier than a few weeks aye, and bars an upward misdeal. Clothing Wools an rather higher, thaw It Um do not par take of the improvement in On I. the same *Meat as the combats sorts. HA Y —BIIITRFIRLD, loon a Cock—Mean. Cooper aad Davis term the totlonlag (potations : Primo Iloaaor, Oa pla Ilona . ate. to Mk Wass— to 27s Works.. ... tAs. to Oa (ism IS. to OIL I CATTLE, Sca—NZWASIL, D•C.. 27.—We have had • very small quantity of atoek in our market to day, = p ereem eially Shp ; Mmineas was fiat, and not many salve e effect. d. Uwe were 16 Sheep, 61 Beasts, sad 190 Pp penned. BCARBOSOVOII. Dee. 28.—T0 day the proms of lies stock had rather • downward tendency; bacon Piga averaging street 6e. 3d., and pork PP from be 6d to 69d. per atone. Beef, 6.1. to 74 ; Mutton, 6d. to 7d ; Veal,64. to 74. would be to debar him from the water till he has Leased to swim. Here are clearly two prejudices in voked. The one is a supposition that what we have called political apprenticeship —the probation which a g member must underg o before he can hollouatope command the attention o f the house—is ain —the only training to be contemplated as possible er desirable. We constantly heat it said " Yoeng members have to learn, not to teach; let them listen to debates, and work on railway committee'', till they are old enough to judge for themselves. Meantime they cannot do better than vote as their leader tells them." Certainly it is well, as we before re marked, that there should be an apprenticeship. But then the nature of the apprenticeship should be con sidered—to what trade it is that these apprentices are bound. The particular object to be gained clearly respects the House of Commons—it is a familiarity with parliamentary wotk, a knowledge of parliamentary forms, a power of feel ing the parliamentary pulse, a glow of parliamentary eloquence. This is what we expect our novices to acquire by practice. Legislation in its wider sense, as a matter of theory, they will not pick up . there : they must have picked it up preciously, if it is to be had at all. And so much, we contend, the con stituencies have a right to claim from their represen tatives It is a truth which cannot be too strongly esforeed, that members are not sent to parliament to kern how to vote. AU the time they spend in took horning is so much time misapplied. They will be called upon probably in the very first week of their membership to decide on some one question of importance; and it is an outrage on public morality U, when the call is made, they have their minds to make up, and can only follow the direction given them by some one else. Lord Cleosyseon, when put late parliament a year or two ago, told the Chester &stem that he did not know much himself, but week be guided by his father and his uncle. Mr. Friserniass, if we recollect rightly, said much the same thing the other day. Whether this traditional policy is a good thing is another matter ; but at an by rats the electors may fairly say, " (Jet your lesson heart before you come to us, and d on ' t merely promise tossy it alerwards whenever you are prompted." then, do we recommend ? What is the liaising a which me mber ought to have gone through? Ham we mem in contact with the seoon't prejudice which operates on Joint Butt's mind—that against book-learning. No one that we know of pretends that book-learning is everything in politics, still we hold that it has its place. Certain parts of the science of government have been reduced from practice into theory ; and these it is most important to acquire. Jurisprudence—the law of nations—political economy —in each of these branches enough has been esta blished to form ample ma'eriala for study : and unless a young senator miles himself master of them while he is a student, be is not likely, in the hurry of par liamentary business, to find leisure for them after wards. Yet who Can say that the acquaintance with them is a matter of indifference? What we want, then, is a national institution for political education. Individuals may qualify themselves by their own reading here and there : but till a national effort is made, the mass of aspirants will still continue to be ignorant. Of course no one would think of making each an education compulsory : but a great point will be gained by rendering it possible, especially if competition be stimulated by admitting as students not only the favoured sins of fortune, but any one who appears able and anxious to distinguish himself. Why should a political college be less feasible than a naval or military college, or a college for In dian civilians ? It has already een felt as a want in France : in Ramis, we believe, the exp. riment has been tried with remarkable success. A political sec tion or department of study in a college is as much as an Englishman might require. But really, when we allow men to be legislators at one-and-twenty, we should afford them some means of acquiring the ele ments of polities in their teens. p 4, 1 Mt • • ••- • • SATURDAY Wiliti pla 4 , DECIEMBER . ~ .: 1848 Cijr.:l4iti.,' . '., ' u.." tretz 29 C: o f wa c i&i, " i 1 1 ,14111116 16 us the erPhalailmalatatdbamswits*a*-tileatillidi't'sriligita 1 meg It - ‘lllllli s : ' ‘ "a** * .. 1 411 agi rib'n4sl 9 N: lidiail f tt best salts. It is akar, limirdOßS, litit gaol - \ I sweet. ' M. • .s. ; 1 State% awed, Ws OP i 275, 6.1. - a bond, 245. 5. .to 255. ISt. ; Iloilo& tc. ma' d y lane amount of the five WWI' paid istually i Casigiml. par. .U. to sss. 6d. t a diatt Con. psy WA., A. as a milt tax comes oat of the imams of the & Omit- ; rime. wake, 30s to 31s. Od. • yellow,ll2s.m M. Od.l nitro- turista or Inhabitants of the rural districts. —"'" 236- t° St. . ad. 111 415 a IP S KPI S %Wiwi Emu these consideraseas do not show the full —____ ag..... . -.- —L.:A. *1...w...0urs of the malt tax is par- f;4B. extent to which the pronto of the malt - A par tial and unequal. It is the barley growers who are subjected to its greatest weight—the English barley growers—for little or no foreign barley is or can be used in malting. What has been said of the malt tax applies in great measure with equal form to the hop dirty. To the hop daty there is, moreover, this additimal objection, that it carries moo to the verge of caricature all the worst features of the *miss system. To oblige brewers, distillers, soapmakers, and pa makers to work under the incessant espionage ot the excise Mica is had enough ; but to bring this. privileged spies with their vexatious rogulationsont of the build ings in which the trades we have enumerated are car ried on into the open fields, is next door to a wanton challenge to Englishmen to break their toils. So much for the inequality of these vexatious im posts. But they are also a general nuisance. They enhance the price and deteriorate the quality of what m emphatically the national beverage. They tax dispropurtiosately one of the principal and one of the wet wholesome luxuries of the poor. Indirectly teethe nekton is a source of vexation and annoyance to ethers besides agriculturists. The distillers from malt—the whole body , we may say, of the Scotch aistid ers --are subjected to a hoarier duty, and more vesations and impracticable regulations, solely be mire of the existence of the malt tax. No one, therefore, need be surprised at the repeated and vigorous efforts which have been made to get rid of these odious imposts, the malt and hop duties. Bat it does afford cause for something more than sur prise to find some who have hitherto been clamorous in season and out of season for the repeal of these taxes, relaxing in their seal, and endeavouring to per suade their followers to relax in their efforts, now that there is a reasonable prospect of their being attended with success. Some of the provincial journals in the interest of the " farmer'. friends," are beginning to discover that the repeal of the malt tax is less urgent, its advan tages tem unquestionable, since Mr. COBDEN threw his weight into the scale. And one of our busiest agricultural agitators has addreseed • letter to a ma. ' trestle° on temporary, in which be declares that "The repeal of the malt tax is a subject of vast ins portance to the labour interest of this country, and one which they have at beset ; but they will desire to effect it by a very different process front that set lir* by Mr. COBDEN." lie endeavours to arouse their jealousy of Mr. COBDEN by representing the i 'repeal of the malt and hop duties as a bait t= disk acquiescence in "total free trader." As yet only • few of the so-called farmer's toimade," and none of first-rate note or influence, have *Mused a determination to adopt this stultifying 1 policy of eating their own words. Bet while they are yet silent, it is of importance that the attention of the agricultural masses who have hitherto bliodly and devotedly followed these leaders should be invited to the course they shall steer in reference to the demand now made fir the repeal of the malt and hop duties. When home-grown corn was protected they declared these imposts an unbearable burden : the abolition of protection cannot have rendered the agriculturist more able to bear them. They have repeatedly de manded *he abolition of these duties without proposing any reduction of expenditure that might enable government to dispense with their collection : a dis tinct and large reduction of expenditure is now proposed that will render their further collection un necessar. They have forced the rep eal of the mal y t and hop duties on the attention of parliament when they knew they were in a minority : a party is now in the field anxious to co-operate with them to obtain that repeal, whose numbers added to their own will ensure a majority. The repeal of the malt and hop dude* is now more than ever an act of justice; the most plausible objection to conceding it has been removed; a majority in favour of it is certain, if those who have hitherto called for it re main true to their professed principles. For the agricultural leaders who have hitherto advocated the repeal of the malt and hop duties in or out of parlia ment, to oppose or obstruct it now, or even to stand neuter, will be to cooks* that they raised the cry for their abolition merely to establish • grievance on which they could trade for party purposes, not with a view to obtain redress. To the advocates of financial reform the line that the " farmer's friends" may see fit to pursue on this secesion is a matter of comparative indifference. The hearts of the agral community are est upon the abolition of the malt ` and bop duties. The agricul tural labourers, the tenant farmers, and such land owners as have nothing to gain by party contests, understand that reduction of expenditure must pre cede remission of taxation. By standing aloof from the great movement fur financial reform which has now begun, or by seeking to thwart or impede it. the politicians who have aimed at power by holding them selves out as the especial friends and champions of the agriculturists, may compel that class to choose new leaders ; but they cannot delude plain English common sense, or pervert right English feeling so far as to induce the agricultunsts of England to unsay the honest declarations which they have kept repeat ing with increasing vehemence ever since the close of the war in 1815. MAJOR-GENERAL WILLIAM NAPIER, who no doubt receives many huedreds a year for ordering clothing for the 27th Regiment, of which he is colonel, makes a very poor and garbled answer to the statement of the Financial Reform Association on this same sub ject of clothing. The major-general begins by pees leg over altogether the chief complaint of the assailer dea. It is as follows: The colonels by whom the clothing is provided are, ta OK instances, general officers, who obtain the head cola Wised regimenta to provide the clothing so a matter at web gad profit; they are, in the most literal semis of the espeidoe, dealers in clothes When a regiment goes abroad, heMeita sickly, and Ii thinned by death, the clothing colonel Intirhem it belongs, and who remains sit home, pockets the mug set required for dead or sick men as his own emolu ment. It is said to be a matter of considerable interest to the clothing colonel of a regiment to know, when it is ordered 'bread, whether it be gong to a station where men live well ("die fast. In eases when regtoseata seldom ao abroad, the allowances are more liberal, to make up for lees of profit on I l iefieiset numbers. Also in wee where the clotbii g must be erred quality, special allowanen are made for absence of *s ege tis arising from the clothing of bed quality. The colonel of the Grenadier Guards, the Duke of Wel. Ilessie, hes 1,0931. allowed, in lieu o f p rofit. This is in ad dition to his profits for furnishing the Rifle Brigade with clothes. Both sources of income are in addition to 161. 8. per day, as commander livelier; in addition to 7501. per annum for forty,e for his hones. And all these saw are in addition to2l. In. lid. per day as goverdor of the Tower of L-ndoa, which is an office with no duty,and as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, for which he has 3,0001. per annum. Not a word does the gallant major -general say to the colonel's pocketing the money for clothing not required by dead or sick men, bat which the state pays for all the same. The texture and kind of cloth may have been fixed, as General NAPIER alleges, and so LORD STANLEY has, within the last few days, got probably has been the price paid ; but is it asserted that his eldest son returned for Lynn. Persocally,we believe, the price charged to the nation varies with the price of the young member is likely to do credit to the choice cloth in the market ? For instance, at the pre of the constituency (supposing, of course, that they sent moment cloth is infinitely cheaper than a were bound to choose a protectionist). He recently few years since. Much tutorbe and much more gained high distinction at Cambridge, and, from the clothing might be given e soldier for the known tastes of his father, is sure to have been eau- price. But we will be bound to say there cated, to a certain extent, expressly with a view to is no variation in the regalar charge. The surplus political life. But it is to be remarked that these goes into tho pockets of the colonel. The wet of qualifications are merely gratuitous things, for clothing—at least u much of the clothing as the which the electors of Lynn have to thank Lord colonel furnishes—of the Grenadier Guards is 8,9731. STANLEY, but which, according to the present for 2,180 men, being about 41. a man. But the system, they had no right to expect . Had colonel receive* for the trouble of ordering the nascent politician left his university with- clothes for this regiment, 1,0931., or about ten shillings oat a goatee, and with those peculiar habits which a man. Where does this ten shillings come are nasally cultivated, it not contracted, there, by in- from ? It was, no doubt, supposed to come from the dividuals of his clue, be rout still have been accept- tailor, who was willing to pay so much to the able to the borough as the eon of the protectionist colonel for procuring him so good a bargain. chief. Abstractedly there is no reason why the eon No doubt the firstailor on charging his tracts were made in of a nobleman should not be elected into the lower this way, the t regular, house as won as he has attained his majority. In and more than his regular profit, with the bonus to spite of the splendid exceptions which have occurred the colonel superadded. But now it appears that the of late ears, there can be little doubt that a man will bonus is paid by the government, so that the tailor is not generally spring at once into maturity as a states- at liberty to add this to his profit, together with the man, but must first p through a tolerably long ay- profit accruing from the great fall of price on all I l prentictship ; and this, of course, is best got over in articles of clothing, and it he give an additional , youth. lint in the concrete, the election of bonne no matter in what shape, to the colonel, it sucking legislators is a disgrace to the natio n. would not be surprising, at least on the part of the The door of parliament is open only to a certain par- clothier. Now, we ask, is it a wonder if people in Lion of the young men who are yearly turned out trade find fault with this mode of doing busmen ? if hem the different seats of education; to the sons of they clamour on finding the sums wrung from them in die aristocracy and of the monied clue. And this taxes lavished ia • fashion which would disgrace and portion is perhaps lees fitted than any other that ruin any mercantile establishment? If colonel and could be mused by its antecedents to enter upon the general ()Seers are not efficiently remunerated, let it work of legislation with any profit to the country. be so stated , and let thembe paid hen y, honour- Born and bred in the belief that they have no occasion ably. But let them not stain their character as gen to exert themselves, encouraged in it moreover by the Ramon and as clear accountants, in cabbeging and detestable system which cannot yet be said to be bargaining, and sweating money out of tail ir bills, eradicated fives the universities, they go forth into in • fashion that, let Majce•Gen. NAMES lay what he the world destitute, possibly, of the commoust in- will, is not soldierhice. LONDON. SA TUBDA 1. DEC. 30. formation beyond mere reading and wrffing—osr- General Kirin fills a very long column of the THAT the malt tax should hue been an object of tainly of anything which can be regarded as training newspapers, in showing the ver y com p lete and mi ineement and areeness denunciation by the orient- for a public career. As an Oxford tutor one said in note system of checks which exist to enure the tarsi interest for the last thirty years need Norma' no upped of a vehement attack which he had just been soldiers being clad in cloth of the the royal on . unequal The eonsemption of beer is proportionally the article is manufactund." It is indeed won- But of the prices, or vouchers for the prices, or accounts greater in rural than in urban districts; so even on derful to think of the apathy with which this of any kind, there is not a word or a pro the assamptioa that the whole tax is paid by the oon- amoebas. intlietica ot ignorant preeemptien is viaion. As to the extra articles of clothing, Major sumer it would secesearil pees most heavily on the endured by the common sense of Beglishmere General NAPIEI proves, with superabundance of ci the Dogberry believed that reading and writing wale logic, that these are perquisites not of the colonel Bat, i t point tact, no tax on consumption is ever by nature. Joan BULL labours under a much more but of the captain." Being colonel, he repudi paid endrely by the oreivesser. Compare the price of extraordinary delusion. He resat*. Item every petty ates the possibility of acy such peculation, and proves any *t w o while untaxe d w ith its p r im a ft er • t ax prac titi o ner itoowledge of his art: tinker, tailor, it by the statement, that the colonel never Nees his buboes lad upon it, and you ad easily discover cobbler, all mod Intre bad same previous education in regiment, though he is paid from 8001. to 1,8001. a * at a ta d t compromise b oa ben mats. Th e p m * i n th e i r res p ec tive video beton be will employ them. year for wearing the title and ordering the clothes. ashamed to the weennise, but not to each an extent In the science of goventinent alone, the architectonic Indeed the Colonel's position is in many ways prefer as to admit of the seller ebtaining sg atia so more for science under whit* all other kinds of knowledge are able. For, should a soldier die, the Colonel can pocket pis monad* as wan. Th . *riot therefore aainpre h an d a d, b e seee ptil as prokesore men sue- the money, which should go to pay for his clothe., pays his fa proportion of ilia malt tax es con- qusinted with its very re dlining.. Po li tical know- whereas in certain cues the poor captain, on the con sumer and a great deal more the products. of the ledge comae by nature Of ORRERE this (Mugu° teary, becomes o le for the poor fellow's debt.. asamad i ty. - 18 * * t om * *m b ar way . / maw of mud h ave soma s h o w ef reason to noon- But indeed we will length with General prim neseinerily dimiebbee eseenmplice, end with it mend k to a practical f= eo, We would NATI= in acquitting the British officer of peculating th e d o med he an of The og rfealturise limier' fain believe that it, has ; ' taut all that we or filling his pocket at the expense of the esidiar• t h rong h the operation of the malt tan sells hesherley, are able to di scove r is a notion Wit political know- No Aker, not even the colonel, 14 who never saw his gem a lower he fix what he sells, and pays a higher ledge is sot es affair of book karnikt• but of oxperi- regiaent, and who has never been seen even by a ;nee" • for what he ecteemeee in the shape . of malt. epee, and Bore s is only to be hiftla by pus. apt= of it," as General Nutria describes, would Thor sawed priced malt by the operakee of the doe ; that it is unnamable to expect neophyte to think clench a mode of eluting out his pay' however met ten allots sgrieelariste prejedicially is andber abstain from polities until he has studied theme ful alkat7tif the law Or the regulatioto uf t 11 • 9 "i° 0 did COVENT OARDEN.—TAis litarniosq.—The mar ket still camomile to be wall supplied with Vegetables and Fruit, inept Hoahouse nape', which as scarce. Pine apples are plentiful. Among Pain we remarked good specimens of Chanmentalle, Olout Homes, Na Plus Henri% N and Old Colmar. uts in genera are sufficient for the demand. Oranges and Lemons are plentiful. Amor gat Vegetables, Canes and Tnaip an abundant end good; Cauliflowen, Broccoli, Re., eafileient for the demand. Some Asparagus, French Beans, Rhubarb. and &shale have mole their apparent... Femme, &leas, and Holland still I distribute eonvidembly to our stork of Pouitoes ; the foreign ' Mee fetch about fd a ton ; the very best home grown ones about 111. a ton. Lettuces and other saladiag are sufficient re the demand. Mushroom" are pretty plentiful. Cut 1 ifieersm consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Camellias, Oar. andas, Fuchsias, and Roses. FRUITS. rete"="ier. 4. 1r..ts tole AW"at•:- . anal. se e r 6. 0 to le PPP. Por . P.Pito Is Ramey pee . lo I seer! *mks. derey pee bra.. Ile to Te per MA.. it to SU litelso,dideee fe es le anemias. see ems. es to to Pam rat eel 105 ° 41 luta. iillreGiOni. Mr b.. la to Lb per tabfaime. fa to lie vin•rss. pee Web. Ms to lOW Loom pee des. Is r! Col , . lee Idles. cue t• late per laa les is las Wail. pm hob, Ile So lee leedepea per Is.. ter! TIWNTABLII O . I OWN.% pee do.. 3d to Is lobules pee brads 3d to 41 - NC par Ms. tete es —E.b.CI to b. ed. S z er 11:. penis twills. iumeels i red WWII p lien. Is lid tole fee ass. to fe Ofteles pee Its. ed to let weeny& Is r! gadh a. 1 . .r dos. loads 6d to le - Isig do..ed to le bleima pm eve, es ea imbibes's. pro Pa, Is ddb Se moss. ger swam to ishi Jerseileme p. ft. als to ... lee we. le to II led. ••• pre bullid. feed to le Limes OW. per warm ed to Old pries buaels, Is dd las taw. per one lid to le Rod dos. silo la Sadtos. PP OM' I° to il Mane pegimedle 4 ls So de Normaremes. pee rigs, Id to Is &WWI. Peng. .i• par bursa, 4. Ia No =pot porml. Is So Ili Ild lima MAP. per posaot. fd to 3d ~.. londs, UPI' leasil, par bun* al to ad Mode Deem pee tic! Id APP7. Pr block at to 3d Coosplons, lath,ls los le Thyme, pa bomb, ll to 441 Looks. pis Pa. id to Is Posorerwo, palmed bets,ed told Odors. . pales PPM. id to la 3.1 !NW. por doe. temelt, Wales Mesas. s Priem Se So Ss !Pop— par bor.. Les Is dd =Pa dem da to Is dd mssfors.. est tunin s la WM.. 44 Se 1111 Mat. grim Pod flefe•-• A A ToisMoos, car WNW )4 to il For Temedrilay's meek-- ass last pp. Bile OrpreiS• /WU& Tb• =Wee the Mot Oert at be rd lleddra will be are op Me eraws. the 89tb Der The err 6w New rata War in Dieerat Iva. msd Sim brawl will by are bp es the waft d the Lair The West Lib Illiaes WIMP Ilrwale, Maw% Ilearm, Warns, MeV MOM Nil liars. awl eaeludlag rase re regeir St. Jembarrmsags4 lbew Omer, ChM. end Per; will be err up ma the bersibi d be lei lea. Tbe Err eta Nierie S erre. re Warr •71•4 Wel I. re wefts der tith Jr. Ile we mir es k br In" Cbrits. Alradrs. Ordls, barrars .51 b• Eris op an es amber/ the Ith Tr file *raft le the Marearrer. Supt. Aar, War mai. Wk. 11021144•11, Am, will be etre up co tbe erwri of the ar. Taw air ler 11010 INA blurb% -d 150 United *stab grid es awls e. ea Or wiryd be lltr Jr. The o r br 015.0er, balik 0701.4. Um WSW lasasi. Adm. order 1808-11409. mad Mir re evethrepre g rA he ere spat the warm et tlr lOth Jew. IDIaDATTS AT L 4 /Do ONDON DAIDON. PA I I Img To ••••1111 Soma.goo fI IMnMAr 0d5..114 not aotaal!y force him into it and pot peculation is hie way. It is the state which ordains colonels of reg.. meats to be contractors for clothing, and wi l t& orders them to mount the breach of the shop, board, to make bargains, that are not of military competence, although they inevitably must wear of bonus's and obligations, and what the Frenek call 2 eta dc vine, quite irreconcileable t h e character of what a colonel ought to be. General Norma., however, has proved, that thi s contact and these temptations do not befall as officer until he has become a colonel and a stranger is his regiment. And really, we think, this latter poet of the arrangement shows compunction and sense, h evinces the scrupulous care of the Horse Guards is prevent younger officers from being contaminated by these tailoring contracts and cabbaging propensities, in which veterans may indulge, according t o t h e regulations, at once with profit and with impunity, Tut movement now making in Birmingham by the Freehold Land Society has the strongest claim, ea public notice and sympathy. It is a movement to . wards a real extension of the s uffrage, Whi c h no amount of undue influence in parliament can thwart or obstruct. It is a movement which, it persev, ringly and succeaeult.y carried on, will render the Bekaa Act of 1831, hitherto in a great measure illusory, 8, reality. From a letter which appears in this day's publica tion, it will be seen that the society has made an ad. tional purchue of land, sufficient to qualify 270 forty shilling free-holders. We have on other ocessions no. time' the completion of purchases by the society, ma may remind our readers that though it has been little more than a year in operation,l93 allotments of free. hold building land have already been made t o members. The secret of the society's success is its calling te e principle of association into play to enable por e e 2 , 4 ., of retail allotme sits of land to obtain them at whole. sale prim s. Building land selling at is. 4 1 1. 11 4 3s. 6d. per yard retail has been purchased by the so ciety and conveyed to its members for ls. Id. per yard. An indiv ' dual purchaser would require to pay 501. or 701. for a freehold entitling him to a comity vote ; the society has pul purchasers in puma= of such freeholds for 201. A freehold qualification in a county may be obtained by subscribing ls. W. a week for five years, and some of the allotments made by the society have already been let on building leases for 99 years at 60 per cent. per annumon the purehue money. This plan, if followed out, will give numerous county constituencies, independent county constituen cies, prudent county constituencies. It enables the honest and industrious artisan to acquire the fail rights of a citizen. It enables him to do so by the persevering ex,rcise of economy and accumulation with a view to secure an independence, the surest basis of the citizen virtues. It is favourable to the formation of resident constituencies above the Milo. ence of organised party leaders. It enables the pm \dent, honest, and industrious , among th e to w n and village populations throughout the empire, to obtains voice in the elections of their respective counties. Something of the same kind that is now doing in IForth Warwickshire has been done, though at a greater expense, in Smith Lancashire. If the ex ample of the men of Birmingham be followed in the West Riding, it will enable the real liberals there to retrieve their ascendancy at next election, whatever course the whig arirocracy may see fit to pursue. And if the practicabi ity of the system be once experi mentally established in the manufacturing district; it will be taken up in every county in the kinedom. The present generation has witnessed no movement more full of promise for the cause of liberty and good government—more pregnant with important results tor the future of this country. ROME, Dsc.l9. There will be something decisive done this evening: of thtt the symptoms are unmistakeable. The " triumvirs " appointed by the chambers not having met or assumed office, the general discontent at such indecision has brukeu out into uncontrollable active, and a list of names is now circulating over the town to be pre.ented by a formidable crowd this night to the chambers, that a selection of three vigorous and determined men may be at once made therefrom, a triumvirate at length formed, and a national assembly call , d for the tbth January. The names to be pm pentei to the chamber are those of its president Star binetti, the Gontalo ier of Ancona, Cameral., ths Marquis Ouiocioli, the War Minister Cambalo, Gal letti, and the Commander of the Civic Guards, Gal lieno. All these are ready to accept and act. Poor Prince Corsini, being over eighty years of age, could not be expected to take up the government of the country. The most extensively-signed addresses are daily pouring in from the. provincial towns calling for a national assembly to determine the new constitution of the Roman states. Forli, the central borough of the legations, is the place where deputies meet from Bologna, Fay enza, Rimini, Pesaro, Ancona, and Macerate. The popular clubs show great unanimity as yet in unison with that of Rome. In the midst of this elaboration of a new order of secular government, the commission appointed to superintend the redecoration of all the churches (ac' cording to my previous despatch) has met and is act ing. It is composed of the sculptor Tenerani, the painter Min rdi, the architect Canino, the archeolo gist Visconti. The cell where Tasso lived, at St. Onofrio, on the Jar iculum, hiss been restored to its old condition by a number of amateurs, and is now the object of nume rous pilgrimages. We have absolutely nothing from Gaeta, and the curiosity to learn news from that quarter is nearly ' extinct. The Bavarian minister's exceeding clever ' ness in carryi..g off Pio Nono has, in point of fa ' been the death-blow of the Pope's temporal power, and Gaeta may be considered its sepulchre. To quoque littocibus nostris. Emote nm; .F.tersam me' less Maack Caeca, dediati: AiSRID Ili Half-past 3 o'clock.—The drams are beating all the town. UNITED STATES.—Our attention has beendrawn to the following n in a Mobile journal : Royal Mill Steam-oecket °mousey, No. Si, Moorptselmei London, 9 th Nov., 1646. Col. 8 Grath' Fisher, Re., Mobile. VI , " flir,—l am instructed to mquatot you with reference, to past etc , view' between the deputation from Mobile and the directors of the aonspany, that it has beta decided that the arr.auterseats ntitj intim Mobile Point fee Ship Wand, eta rendezvous for the Refel on th e shall be coo 9 4 by steamer leaving &Minor tea on the 2nd of January, 1649. yo urobedient servant, CU P ' eau, &N., fleareeary. It will be perceived by the preceding letter, handed Fi t •hOOO so for publication I y our e s te emed fellow-citisen, S. G. t KN., that the arrangements entered into by himself and 1:1% Levert, have passed through all the forms required , so finally received the sanctitn of the Lord' of the Admire* . The commencement undsr the arrangement will be . Me steamer leaving Southampton on the 2nd primmer which will stop at M bile Point instead of, as herr tofore, at Ship Island. We have to congratulate our Mb" citizens on the consummation oPthis admirable arrange:inset which may he attended wit. results so beneficial to out ray. We indulge with pride and pleasure in the sue estful mimics dour friends Messrs. Levert and Fisher. They hare sr quitted themselves with honour and credit, and deems the grateful thanks of the community. Every neceasary ar' rangement should be immediately commenced to e mesa do • eapectations raised and secure the advantages to b as well so to satisfy the foreign parties to the oontrsee, , the change will be as much to their benefit 'seam Tho convenience and comforts of the rendezvous, and the ravy interchange of all that can be desired to make it meet ratty factor' to all parties, ars first in order and require pros*. THE GOLD MINES OF CALIFORNIA. The following report bus been furnished to th. Cabinet at WukinßWe by Colonel Mason, and hag stratif *Metal, will be reed with the more interest : " Head-qaarters , Monterey, California, Aug. 17, 1 41 " Sir,—l here the honour to inform you that, scam , by Lieut. W. T. Sherman, 3rd Artillery, A, A 6, =gal. I started on the 12th of June last to make s tool throsl i k the northern pert of California. We reached e's Frandsen" ea the 20th, and found that all, or nearly all, its male inhabitant- had gone to the mines. The town, whi II a few months before we so busy and thriving, wwarthen most &netted. ANSI the, whole route. is were es V WO isit Idle, fields of wheat were open to cattle and hon, vacan and farms going to wage. "On the sth we arrived is the neghbourbood of th• mines, and proceeded 25 miles up the Amnion OS to a past on it now known as the LOUT Mina, el Mermen Diggings. The bill tides were thickly IWO with canvas tents and bush exbours; acs was f o64 ' and several boarding shanties in operati The day E. „, iat"1018 hot . yet *boot 200 men were at work in the Nu are of the ea, wa shing for gold—some with tin nn pus, war_ with claw woven Indica baskets, Ductile greater pf d or 8 feet hea mac hine known as the cradle. This is on rockers , 6 et ion,, open at the foot, and at its head bas a coarse Fete, sieve; the bottom is rounded with mall sleets nursed Four men are required to work this machine ; one digs •' tt 11 ground in the bank close by the stream ano milk* to the cradle sad empties it oa the ategr ; a third FT" WOlit „resewdsi motion to d T deems from the au Abe warm stases from *Mearth. arin os ier wishes ar the d'aelly carried out at thi the gold mixed with a tbe first clods. The seed that draws off through our ar4 ia the eau, sad afterwar mad.A party of four men, Obi" averaged 100 dollars a who 'have sothiag but paw era& out th e arth, and ups fag faothiug e but the gold mi rated In dm manlier beer Lowe! wines is is fine bright AsAs we ascended the sour the country became more b miles below the lower ws 1,000 feet above the level o species of pine occurs, et gold. Captain Sutter feelin traded in September last • sew-usal at that place. It pow winter and spring—a When the water was let out to be too nar row to permit t rapidity. Mr. Marsha I, to redly into the race with a I wider and deeper. lie ede Owed and gravel wes can day Mr. Marshall, as he wr deposit of ed m edge; be ga theredga • few, Sed of their value. He tin Sutter of his discovery, am until a certain gristmill of ever, got out, and spread attended the labours of t weeks hundreds of men w my visit, but little more ti Wiry, it was estimated d wee" employed. At the bask of gravel, which tl Captain hotter, though would be perfectly astir preemaption on account c at considersleie cost MI sad Worsted me that and below him ; that the lower washings, and than ranging from one to the This gold, too, is in ace lower mince. From the t h e mountain on the o fork, where, in the bed a great deal of coarse several parties at wo well ; • great many as heavy as four or three pieces. labile Spence. You will mace accompanying swim ; that the surf in the crevice of a rock far by water, but mut firet &panted from the of many it they bad et but in every instance t gold was invariably an the crevices of other had found rid in gm small gullies or remit legion. On the 7th of stream emptyii four miles below the knows aa Weber's 0 Company. They ployed, whom they getting gold of a the main fork, and doubt them. I send you • parry, of tilde gold. stream about eight people and Indians, e and others in the sins latter are exceeding', ordinary yield for a c than 100 yards long deep, was pointed o (W. Daly and Per obtained 17,000 de informed me that employed four whi that, at the end of party and had let Another small reel been taken upwards dreds of similar remit touched. I could a seen, in the abunda , their truth. Mr. N had been at work al and showed me in b of gold ; and Mr. I worthy of every ern others, with a maeb Sutter's Mill, that t dime was at the rat others were doing moved there, and operation'. " The country much broken up section by small st has gold. Those th and although thou: I do not consider, upon the whole. . deposits ; and the metal would be let precise* in value. On the Bth and eventually t 17th July. II: ell that gold existed the Yubah and B that lie between tl that it had been I the American foil found in small pea it occurs in wane "Mr. Sinclair, on the north side on the north Pori stream. He had ilia, and up to 01 woven willow bat about 16,000 doll. needs of his last washed gold. The principal Co., had received of this gold from merchants had of goods were dos heretofore so pot sumer, of the lw greater part of their fields to Captain Sutter, mated at 40,000 36 dollars a bare tities of breadst occur ; but as ei is believed the Oregon a plenti " The most acquainted wit men were wor: one-half were dollars worth of entire gold disu tome years ago ing to the Unit lion to me hot rents or fats upon conudeno of the p-ople command, I II work freely, s Siefsreaes. "'the disoo• changed the et fore engaged ii guarding their mines, or We ha•e left the sailors desert t and several • bands to op at anchor oo board. Ilan from the go wines; twont: Sonoma, twe twenty-four saying that th Sacramento al the present w capital is req wants nothing which to dig gold out of tl pieces of fr " ()oldie al Sierra Nand intelligent M Balt Lake by nuns are less they surely gold there in sramrato.—l want, R. B. I Brigadier-0 , Wubingtors, WIND9OI shooting in I The Ma C•nnteu Or The Dd town yawn Sir Rob in Warring DesPatcl elk. from t Despite'