The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-17 00:00:00

-A IIAILWAYB.—The share market shows a down wed tendency this morning. We quote Eaten Counties, 114 to 124, sellers at 12; Great Western IW. she:.., sellers at 4 dis.tOreat Western whole sawn, 14 dins Oxford and Worcester, 224 ; Eastern Comities 6 per Cents., remises. SALIDI 11TICTNO ur to TWO THU DAT EN LONDON. (Tsissrakr. pikes ,m be Media lAN gsgA) Arm."lt ad 17 Loa. k L Weston. NI WNW or 71Ne. Ili Di.. Now NOL. V Oalekeir. 181 IDesAt 7 irsL 94 10 . 1. tt, tv roLltet. 4e! amulet It Reteforl Prof . 19 1 llowes Crow% IN 11 De. Now Dear. 6 pee 1 Se Yager. Yew* le lame Smarm si 4 11 De. Helm A. 4 De. Balm & I _ 411. s. W. grew. tsi a. N. of lba. Wow ono Wear% 17 4 De. Hawk 42 Do. Orr, 111 14 De. Neer 11/ be • lare. Terterke QM , " 9 ! Da Milo, 44 I Ds. Thirde ma la , 4 , 410. h De. W. Urdra. 1 1 Lea.* Birth Ira. St N. Weseen. 44 ll3 16 LlYilll'UOL SALIM Tits markst woo masa i a Midisada won almost the " bean" Win wort • us we"a. 1 3 14 1 W 0 TWO% IN 1110 Mom and M. 4 A 1111d11 Dew% II Ilsoihamstere, 14. 1, 14 Do. Ma 1, 10 Ina War, 7 De. Zataa. Na 1 (rat sad Itswe. 14 De. Ka ). (New. I 8er.).14 Ds 0.74.5. Per, Of York and 74. Masud. 30 44 Us. 5. owl W. 10d. Sri.. 104 Lezembeurg, I Perle mid Lyme, roan 14.-003 oTswea. p salmisad. The traumatises reemedeased, asd tire damp 03 Warm Prime reasisel us- alkaarki. - Camrare PrAi . Mar& no OMR Itscilmas A 4 Da. Holum OW los. di Yaks. 41 el N. ikuas. di I d las. ax. wawa 1r Qrs.. t L zed. L Dear Mo• 4. 11 1 Dm ViDlis. il p Tar% Noss omil Syr. (u. N. Z. Ma.. Y.L. a Us. Pref., ei roe.), 11 i c Tams cethaca. Chietealoa nor, I d Wm, IllisL,, sad Lim Ilikesths, Um. II Tab. NUNN 46 d 76 d las. A N. Wilma, 117 Du Prof., II p Do. (Bud. C. sad 11.'h+), Midland. n 71. as. Si Do. Masa 9 1 d Do. (Loeb & Demo.), IS I id. E. di Domr, No. 4. II MIS Do. Mims. Ind York. Noes, sad BIC (G. N. D N. links (A). MI Pus.), IMAM. II li DIANCHIIIITZE SALIBI, NOTIOIIIIII IS. Ths market was flat, both as nerds bantams sad prises, ma the tow of feeling was saytlaas bat improved as re solving the taisraphte list at airbag prim, at kW o'clock, fa Laois& Oslodombisllid Mr.. Yet, sad Lim (Grimsby loom sad T~dre Nibs, 41 d Doiiik, I! liall d Dm Wm W. /I. V, ill d N. dialbrdAdre, i 4 4 d Do. Md. II pro 11 l 7.114 1 il. OM. lk Dover Ns. 4.1 P 11.111 lam I N. W• 4144 York, Neva, sod Dir., Is. No. Do. Mirollim. a P ht el PIRMINCHIAII am" Normisso. Is. This bobs tate mamma of the •0013111 i, there one little bulimia dam, sad ups the whoa* the market was gat. alma lialia Weds, Si anima a aim IA), 7 741 d Ono 11sethera (A), 4 Do. Prid., IL M., Stelardshirs, ill 7.46 I d I &tom t: n. du. dd. d LiZoe !ALI?, Itirria, 16t This Wag tlislirst day of ri;cliss Si, the cant account, Bien WU considerably mere begun done today dna pe ts:day, sad risky more divorsitv at pries. art loanekba Mac, ICI d IX. OftimnilOk Of d Seen Welber% l 2 d News. Si I. Net, I d Do. 470. a Tort ad /110400. Pot, IS& 4 Onsanna Prat, DC 4 DIIIIIIIA NILS% N onmed Id. TM ma nn am thi asannkes ia Orin Wagers Qn., et Si die. - - Tar% $s 111 : Ds. - YORK 11A Wynn= 16. k (Orig. New. Tart, Per Mow, rel 6 Ow. (0. N.E. Omit /WON; PRODUCE.MaImo-Lugs. Thstr-imat TM Ursa rib& alas at &gar are prepossise. asi will set Mash aatil • lat• hew. TM Barbsem have gest oft etaailaly ; the quahtlat ware ailastal at the p.m, Ind& Iteatted : The omit rails Ni. seat of at sill priees—Utfetre, rareeties 9 par Nat, WS at 23a, shish was • fall prise.—Cottas dal—Rao rit maim sat of ikseasel.—la ether unties so atteratirs. raw= CORRIIIT. ass S. wry raw. Pip. ..... 0... • W. .I.bA/at etSer. id Sims • 0— • Tram &Om— Se •... 17 Caws siOardif bw • C. • . 111 t.. 43 Usarltrwr . wf... tl 0.. Si Lisa. at per tot $4 6...66 P. SW. l6 1•... 0 40 0... • WOW, ra5a......... I? 6.. • Diseallillatett 17 •...1• le It .. 0 Taw ...... 6..25 Paint „If U.. • Wails $7 •...4/ lid It IS it.. 1 IWeidillOWL St 0..12 • BOW . . . 14 t.. 14 T. Io Se 6...17 6 Ow. wr pd. Lis Orw sad Wile MI 0...11 • MN La; pale L.. • allwok Hawke.. 110 0...1.5 • strew . . _ Ai Iwwws 47 0..0 • Wow IS paw. C Commis OWL .... •41 0... e• VW Wi• = s lSirir — ...... et • ..as ••a* ..—.. N 10-11 Oltraosimpss.pasa 46 0...47 Owe list. 0 Uskjm RIM ras Wised U 5...0 Pwwww emer—olek.l 770.76 Ohs le • NI 100 • C. 0 AMIN W. • 0.. 0 Uwairisk, 4n 70 11...71 Carlow, lst 76 ...0 Wary, • 6.. • Waisreiril lst. 7l 0...111 Ord. ladle. per Wire Prime .........• 0— • Prat, prime sows_ •• •C. • • OwsiJort.lairk I • t. • • Ds. LOW Owls. Ws6irked a z i ewL 10 0-64 • 64 • U • DlllO 7O 0-76 • assashosermvp e... 72 • UMW. Os ad Ow. at per It D. Lind& Miss e 5.44 es. • 2...• = •o—o • dry • Si • VI Ussalfalp.dry • 5i...• • Waft Mk, Ow • • ...• • OW WIS. • 4 —0 ei Laza, dr, •I . • 0 L L haw iwr Muds. aiii• • • 7 • DTI WOGS% at par ism. Is=rmits..fl 11... • • ..... „... 4 5... 4 II (empathy 6 0... • • Fonds, WNW& 6 5 0 • saki le C. 16 • • o_l6 • L. .... IS • Law l5 1e...11 16 N... • 13 ill • Good 2l C.. 40 Pao. Chglos, good :di. N N Plot ordimey... Moo-- . 40 •••• Se ikehea•siiii Owls 70" to 1m0...« 21 fa— IS GrprASl • U Twos pot lb. Otepsoomsua. • • ... • Lax. it pot owl. Bow odoloo„.... I 0... 14 7 O I Josh 1411114 7 ... 1 4 learsoismed IS 5 IS lea dm& - lAssoi 1 • • • Doom% U U pat 4111. almi u —...i5 .. .—1S 1 I Fr NM OA • • $ • lYa~dYmrr $ H ... 4 4 rUidt•oblenl4 S • ... • 10 411.10 8.-• • 5...• • S-.• • Us. 111pj' Ram. Fa &AD • Valumies• had • 41— I • DOA dal N CA • Palind -- IS CA • it per low Jatinttastritoup• ICA • waist 14... • • bat elm IS 10... • • • Mat •...0 If at ....... „ U 10 .. • • ger M S.. • Ima▪ tity 0-111 • Jae Tur. it pc sort. 1 lIIISIL ..... SI 41....00 0 •wr lam. et par tea ll= . .......... ."- - if - 7 A TALLOW.—Ths Tallow mast is arm. Um* ars T. C. ea the most, 410. 3d ; October to December &Avery, 44.. 9d. ; mambo' delivery. 46e. 3d. CORN.—Mbi•-irtetttlbere weaver, little Eng sh Wheat fresh ap he this 1110111190 millet, but the ra vels et am" raw Nis kma,mige ; theft we little if is tie mei, sad eneeep tbe ankle wee bold se preview prim very hie ear be West Way _vas a very dall ale i 4al s priess wooly stsiestasa MI Nasals of eS Oats the week exceed 21, 0 00 ; the bost heft ea head. mai to east saes el faheise earls, IL hes sew bad to be takes. Naas lad Pies widest ffiltereeks. ♦ he eergeseed Wks Cara brag amp& bra witida tie at few dale, et Ms. to Ws, met, *el"aad lasarasse. - Li; U To it ; $1 GISITALS INTO WOWS PllOll Ink NOV. TO Ink 114 A. iseisk. W. 11471•7 "8" . ..- .C1a...— ..... ........ sr' = l :—. I 112 471111 044. I Ile NO I suss I mom moo rib W. bind& SAS Ifil. Immo Annum I. Ild4 Paky, NL 4. 1 .1 el* US id.; lee, Us. GL ; iser. Us. U.; h 05.414. IL DITILSLILL AVIII6OIOI. 7 ... w a m t,r.l4,tr ," 8.1 114 OR 14 ... ... 314 114414 114 204 Ms U It ... ... St. 'NIS f• 14 1 111• 1141111• 74 SS .- Us Od Us 7d IN fill• • 4•• Id Soo. 4 ... ... Ala 1e1i314 10d11, 7 4 :1114 Id Us Id As Id Us Gd 11 ... ... SU 7 IUMI 4 174 Us 54 4 vollut Agg. Asir. Ala &Lib 7 SA 1 id Den.-4 1 11441, do ; Baby. ts; OGis Is OL ; Us, Isms Ni has Is . Nei. 1 Nov. 11. iii 1 I ••• BANDITRY, Nov. 16.-This marble was very eat today for all kinds of grain, and the turn is favour of the buyer. Inferior deeeriptioos of Wheat end Bark, were hardly sale. I able, though offered at 2a. per qr. temper. The following are the prices: Wheat, old, 6.. to 6.. 94. per bushel; new, be. 4d. to 6e. Barley, per qr., 275. to 335. Beans, Cis. to Os. per bush. Oats, V.. to 281. per qr. Btalineunaa, Nov. 11.-During the peseta week, la cansequenee of the demise to Mark lane, the transactions in Wheat have been as a very United, but holden are gene rally firm; yet sales to any 'Mint eould sot be effected, even by submitting to a redaction of le. to 2e. pot gamest. Barley offering et a demise of le. per qr. A wa have bees effected in Oats, at 6d. per qr. nosier former mummy. Not many Beam °thrift, still the tarn is In favour of the buyer. Per, except prime boi le rs, less inquired fee. At this day's marked there woo a good supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at a redactors ere fully la per qr. Firm Barley. Is. to 20. per qr. lower. Other descriptions wady maintained their value, and heavy grinding a good deal in. inquired for. Oats, le. per qr. lower. Beans held for for mer priers. Pees rather dumper. The following are the permit prune: - W heat, English, whine, per ba&el of 621 be., 6s. 84. to Ts. kIL ; now. 61. 7d. to 7s. Od. ; red, 6e. Bd. to 7s. Od.; new, 6s. 4d. to Ts. ; foreign, red, Ild. to Ts. &I.; white, de. &I. to Bs. ; Polish, Woes, 6e. 10d. to to Ts. 2d.; Danube, 6.. 6d. to 4..6d. Barley, per Imperial quarter, 31.. to 365. 6d. ; grinding, per 202 be• 'Ma. to 30e. 611. Oats, English. white, per hard quarter, • 20s. to 30s. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3 21b., 205. Bd. to 225. 6d. ; Irish (40Ib. to 421 b.), 225. to 266.64.; (371 b . to 38th.) , 21s. 6d. to 225. 64. ; black, 20s. to 22e. 6d. Beam, E , 1961 b., old, 16s. to 17s. 6d.,• new, 14e. to 16s. ; Ash, 16e. to 16e. ; foreign, 1 3 e. to 16e. Peas, boiling, per Imperial quarter, 445. to 60s. ; grinding, per 196th.., 14s. 6A to 16s. Indian Corn, p 1964ba 6s. to to 145 e Bd. Flour, per tack of 2801 b., Maglish, tans 421. to 44e. ; seconds. 39,. to 42a. BILIOKTON, Nov. 16.-We had a very dull market today, old Wheat selling slowly, at Is. to 2s. par qr. reduction, as also Barley. Oats, Beans, sad Peas sashayed. Wheat, old, white, 161. to 16i. ; new, 111, to 141.; red, old, 141. to 141. 10s. ; new, 101. to 121. Barley, the to OIL Oats, 18s. to 23e. Snt, M. to Mo. Pas, Us. Is 16. Branton, Nov. 10.-The :weather has orallass" to be favourable fee agrirodum Mee last report. This market boa amalimal. as last advised, dull, whit v kikelty of minis Is all barer grain. The dam are of est Firm, at the isposesed poise of 37e. to 38.. per souk up to 441 a. Ise bon amemk. eheekkg all dispense to go kis sleek el Wheats ; impairs are km raiders of the treparke krailiptias bergs Wier slily, sad give way la. par v.* his mks of wines lats. INEMIIIe Wheats la kir supgo, hra pond soralkes ; sew. 48e. to ; aid. I4L - to AL par I ▪ sad Ms b limn white Wheat ; pasts, wYts. Nh M' ; red, Polish 0111111 a, 64a. to 6k. I kit, Ilr► to elk ; Possealarg, Ms. to 61a.; Freash, 61.. to 68.. per Ono. its* la Letter supply, at L. per qr. keine ; = 36.. to 39e. ; eommea ming, ak. per Oaks', 265. to 27.. per 40a11e., sward. kg to gnlity. Oats, of sommes feed quertv off mesh ere, at la. per qr. desike this week. Fine Ore suppeted Is prise, say 22.. to SU per 320 its. ; mim to es white hell, 20s. to 21 s. ; bias& Ink. per timbal, 160. 6d. 17.. 64. Per hair. qr. 3711.. to 3611..,18.. to l ot.. 6d. per qr. Bess. Os., asseedlag to quality. Boiling Peas, Me. to 60L I sweralag M valley. Barrelled Flour, 30.. to 325. These I w a per arasskaso, ad Mills des. at today's market. Demos. Nev. 16.-Our morlue to.day w well supplied with .14 Wheat. sad but spriogly with sew • the Mersa in verity• _between the ahl aml the good ran brag mg triatag indeed • es the whole the piers of lan wok wen klly sappertel, but old wee easier to bay, perhaps to the ea ter of Is. per qr., while far the bon sew the tars was la from of the er, to abuse the memo 811101184; trassythiag of good van w eisseri of early, but ormaessditire lots wen • the top price of old was 30s. A. per sack, sad of new 28.. Barley war in gootkospply.; the trade I very dull, sad priors lower by from Is. t ,o7s. per qr. Oak. Beam, and Peas, ales at a dull sale. Wheat, whits. Me. to 64a.; best red, 665. to 62a. ; middling, 495. to Ms. ; ironer, 38.. to 48.. Barley, Me. to 36.. Oats, 23.. to I 27.. 8e..., old, 465. to 465. ; ra w, 40s. to 44.. Peas, As. to 42e. per qr. Floor, flash 46.. to 49.. per sack ; seerado. 41s. to 44.. !Amara, Nov. 16.-We had a fair supply of Wheat. ' Trade dna, sad a decline of from 1.. to 2s. pr qr. ea in. Eerier samples was submitted to, to effect sales. Barley trade dull. sad fully 1.. per qr. lower. Wheat, Bf. to 161. PAL per load. Barley, 291. to Ms. pr qr. Oats, 19s. to MIL Peas, 89.. to 421. BMW. 36.. to 45.. °Antonomasia Nov. 14.-A fair supply of Wheat boo bees Aiwa. The ;rade wee vem heavy, sad prism gan way la. to Is. per qr. beim buyers wor i d2sachase. Ada la. lower, Yid at that redoetion a slow . Loam, Nov. 16.-Thers was not much burner dace to the Coes bade t.-day, from the Talesman ea the port of farmers to sell at the redoced prices, Wheat being 2.., sad Barley la. per qr. lower thaa last week. Ia other articles no cheap in value. Wheat, 421. to 60.. Barley, Me. to 31.. Oats, 16.. to 21.. Beane, 36.. to 40e. per qr. Mrairrom, Nov. 16.-This sky we had a very slow trade kw Wheat and all grain. TM supply of Wheat w very iron at geed quality, but 'burnt of khaki sorts. Prises we 'Mainly • shade lower thes IM kg. but peed sere were rather levies" for, and radioed assift as Sub missy. Lest Cora at last week's ratan. MAIININOTZIB, Nov. 16.-Orraarket has bees talwahly =d with Wheat and Barley to day. Priem halo Is. I for all kiwis of grain, Is. to 2s. per qr. ; poi meMag B ra ley fetched 345. Wheat wee a very dull sob, at the orate sated. Mahn Bram, Nov. 14.-Oar taunt ruled doll, at 2e. gee 50. lower for Wheat, sad Is. for Barley. The bed posit et Oats, were 6d., sad other kinds 1.., per qr. lower. NIIIMUZY. Nov. 16.-Our supply of Wheat this day wm not Large. Sales prembed slowly, at a redaction of 1.. par L zs y the beet description, and 2.. per qr. oa the intsw. is good ripply, and the general quality somewhat improve & Maltini s eli er ties Is. per qr. lower • otter sorts many 2s. per qr .. Oats, Oats, Bran, sad Pies dull, end the former Is. per v. . PLreuna, Nov. 16.-Tbare was wry little baskets done is Wheat at thin moraines market Prime wackaaged. Barley inquired for by matron ; bat btforior, for feedbag, is more pleatifol. ROT.IOII, Nov. 16.-Cora trade heavy. Wheat 1.. per lead .heap r; sad Barley, 2a. per v lower. Bak free at the abonmeat. Wheat, 27.. to Ms. pre keel Barley, 26.. to 365. per qr. Oats, 17.. to 26e. itrocavorr.ow-Taaa, Nov. 16.-The 'apply of vaia to this day's ambit was asodests. Whet was In fir request, at a redlines of Is. to 2s. pot perm es the rates of this day week. Chink' Barley esadosse k "mud. Oats 1.. lower. Beam sad Pam want drags la value. pr r eC tsr artiales no change. The hawks an the =L a Belle' Wises, per qr., of 6111 h. to the lurid. art Torashirs, red, 48.. to Ms.; wire, Ms. to Ms. ; ell wall Ms. to Ms.; old red, 675. to ; sorb owasky, red. Me. to Ma.; white, Ms. to Mk. ; old whin, Nor. te 60ar ; rid egg, 665. to 68s. Oats t the& per qr., Mu, 4111 116.; potato, 10s. to As. Bolas. em. 40e'ra. to 445. Arse ger pr mit al AMIE, in, AL to dea. s i ssaL lso. dk. to Ms. pow ar. Ormsal. souk Ask& Si. la 30s. lfforolga Mier. pee v. off Is ibe babel, , Whom& ami 11b*md, Me. ft AL "mbar, Ikettin,, MI. is SOL ; Blodalela and Bark. Ms, to AL Play, _Praia& As. to N.. Oak Dutra asi Ftlekad, Mu. to re. iris. My M. to 40.. Rye, 26.. to 28.. Cionreseds, red. is him& par cwt., 265. to 34e. ; white, SOL to 365. hirers &win the past week : Barley, coast wise, 100 vs. ; Oar, 200. 17zurocra, Nov. 16.-The trade he Wheat at today's mist is dull sad for sesseiery asseiptisem 2.. pee qr. kews. The image tuts week is Ms. dd. pet qr. Ia Barley Antis a elem 61•11111611 making en waiting for a better we* smi mon diske volley. Prat sorts of white Peas he Warms ma. 19► per bask& Rog Per, 42.. Old Bess& 44e.; sew, 8k to AIL per v. Warnammt, Nev. 16.-NenAtris a this supply ll. sans! Maisie, there was • tirass of kll par WWI is A taw.el Whist k sample. Tha Barley Mk 411411181 sernies, sad prier issaained etatiessey Lac that sad Oats, A gen demand he Flour, and hewn Pm made. Best sampler of prime Canne lpinla" Wheat. fik. M. per Irak" ofl4 nose ; sesradary sans. As. I& ; of Mem Wks& Us. ; Borah samples. As.; Irk awl Wider US. Id. fimerior snaky asd Beal* Beaky w g =si at AL hi. per hoar 0112 'toss ; bestial wiliary awl quakes sold beely at 121. per Irish Been, I. =Min suma,, 14s. banal. The eformaey tea Oson. 4 5000 1 firtiMAL pr 4216., ram at Ilte. per book" ; bat le _soft, or km or Mum, oily sold kw Floor sold heratly al fa. U. pr oliosg; sesorle. 6d. Oatmeal stoamemled Is. geed Asa • lakriar, b. la. 10e. per Mom Psalms to bugs 'splay at trim Id. MM. per MM. Wellirs4ll4lll, Nov. 15.-A• average supply of Wheat at boars imarket. Bailey sin Oats an so pLtlUd an d a bk mossat of Plasm dem, r pekes a trigs make lan usiffe efastatilisr. Wheat, Lie ill, 26.. to 26L; sew, 22., to AL 2•110, 11 s. to 14s. Osts, le. m9L 3 imp. Wash. Weramrafigur. Nov. 16.-Our a zgliee of allkintis of grain erstimil osterafagly ankh. ear laSessood by ne depresslagte i c sub oun dis toesh Ragland, CM • dowswerd temleasy for every on ia the trade. Isorsaacta, Nov. 16.-Tha salgr . l e Wheat tram the Assail this mann vas gosL the quality and aeuiffa we,. better than fee IMO past, the trade ulsd deg. sad, eves at a Marks of la. to 2L per qr. • Mk, madras' mastoid. Foreign Wheat wss =la anis& d • decline of 1.. per qr., but holden were set aura esßers rawer. Barley w • slow 42 ter,k, ad Is. pee qr. cheaper. Oats wen ray dall,= ne;fraemity ars Ilsodeffspolitiotat 11111THIL .1110444 Wass.. Adesrei 42 1,40 4414 ville..— 47 NUNN Ilssealt sod 40 is 411,11.- r* a• 44 to 44 Wows (Shwa sr IS a 4:141,14.1411E.0.1.... 4 4 1,41 44 04 60 to 42 Nalemb.sollisisli Ad,— to It —1, Ida de d SO to U ill; v.:Ammon I,N at ft. n... 111011 BoossT,Poslog..-. Dom Washy.-- Ors. le fsaL.---..1/ ft If se lee 411...2YeL. -le -4 lel NOW -IS •SO so Sla GC ports Si so Us OS lorsdis • bolds INA SO so Ills Of...psinio 21 • Us SI Ida Sol —........ 14 so lb 01...b105t. -ITsoIM 64 ... Me plolo - -. .-111•11101 liass....-...-...-- N ft ille-Issorie.-. ill ba et PS" Pk... ........ MI to Us 44..argi5.....-.. IMI to 0 .------- 40 so 41-Imisal -... SI to 44 11/like --- .. ..... SG se 1111...befte... ... IS es 41 Bwo,lisasips...--kit so UU..At .»....,. SI to .-444 —so Meow negat.....ill SS le U...sii ft Tam, lkw lON pot boa. --ant 'olor II a 11-4411 - so - Pm - GO to SS rm s oso lim easus 4 44 Th 7ll 1•. so tiles. fw wok et sus hair; Tovemis, idlowed 44 10 U.. kr loososioidul so NI NW* rid Milk. 44 so o...vldis ,I so IS 11440millebo4 Used; art Torksilro - So - Yol[lol4. Wm" Dili mil ludestssy. . U os 37...1a..- teirving=l4 sod Stalk Mu& awl OW& sal limbos'! .fflirs isadss.---. - .... 42 to 42...1ipp1a -It Bombs sod 0de...., U to 0 - -.—....... ....... - • to-.,L in insudbas Om. lams Pansiuma W Ileaml. &nil& NA Dmillk Itionial owl Deldi hod awl . $4 se 245 1 4. 411-- —6— tag-- ID lam" 114aiiiat . ...... las is to 114dMenassa "Ism— —M IS 44 lams RAMROD CAMOrle Ot daU .L 1111110........... le It ll 146 Lams Crain. DNA sag Os lt . be lhon, Massiges. yr Wm( et 5... 101114 ss U Distils awl liesber Orgies husk ger fro.. 17. $ I to 49..1.sermas 16 lo IS l7 to SI 17 to It Ito 11,...0,1 — to ti ...aiL — 1111 e 6f fsr so THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1848. 'MM. eisageses, ed. to le. per qr. Ism messy Med la he takes. Beam mad Per tasis teised late ram Whose, ism' ; IMMO, 100. U. Bailor. top, 114. ; Sums. a.. At, ceMe L cco, ft.; avereck tle. ed. Eras, Impy 415.; memo. limmeMer. ILLOisco Me dale at imMlsele the Mem. lersed i ttid Orangeries*, leaves des ted Vii,lll4°Whied smd em re. POW, 4411, essipting 4,100 merilse sserwies are trivieL A vessel rem Ideatn W al, Mriil Ml* witie Wheat, aad two or Wee Mem Inked, Ida OMB sal mews Boma, sot yea reperisk have hewed Me Vis.serivale is the Clyde. TM weather hes beta very item era thaw shim may ; Man hallow no is mask cad Wheal lad& woe rafts fa INIMIR. Is new Ia regress. • selidl b.iemto sesame daring the wash. t il := am desmi l ads reit wh em rdst M. sit:To:PP." grim, altitsegle b admilled Ms esesamptiou et bread ea the lacemee, erring M Ms 40011111111440 durum of rimless. Tlie essiket this imemelmg wee Misty attended, iml imles wen skive sad lialfsdl,At • 111101i011upea lest quota- 1 Beam et dosed. per hell sa 64. par barrel sad Is. le S. per mak IS Plow, OL to is. re lead m Oatmeal, and f.By Id. per her ea Deem. Badsy was akin sa rather metre tenes. Ors were held at hums rises. SU fie limbo are the rises i-Wkset. white, old, to Ilk i sew, trees. ed. to 27..; a s c oma, Min lissish, white. old, 275. ed. to 28s. ; kWh gel mail wa., are, BM to 265. ; Denteis, old, 28e. to MI. ; Passiessien, 275. Os 285.; Danish, We. to 375. ; Warm, soft, Me. Id. to 265. • Canadian 265. to 26.. ed. ; Baited Mane, Od to 26n. 6d. Stray, par 3201 b.., Ber wick sad iderit, old, 235. to 245. • new, 22.. 6d. to 245. ; kith. mew, 225. to Us. ; foreign, Mee Pomeranian, old, Us. he WM. Od.; Danish, 21s. to 231. Oats, per 2611ba., Irish, Wedged, it s., old, 17s. to 17s. sa. ; O ats, 17.. to 17. ed. ; limerkk, Me., old, 17. 6d. to 18.. 3d. ; new, 17c 6d. to 18s. 3d. ; ertn, prepared, old, 18.. 6d. ; foreign, itaselan, old. 17e. to 17e. M. Danish, old, 16e. dd. to 17e. Beano, foreign, per 4 imperial Mattis, old, 17s. Od. to 17.. ed.; Irish, re 26016 eld,l6e. ed. to 170.; new, lea. 6d. to 17.; Egyptian, per 2801 M., old, 17e. to 18s. Feas,per 280114., white, ild, 19e. to 19e. 6d.; gem, 18e. to 18e. &I ; Cana - Man, old, 18s. 6d. to 19.. Flour per Melba., * English, surdas, old, 425. to 43e.; Irish ' ditto, 40s. to 41s. ; fine, oM, 39e. to 40s. ; extra &Mos qualitiM, 435. to 445. ; Arm. tic n, per barrel, sweet, old, Ws. 6d. to 305.; Canadian, sweet, 29c to 300. ; sour, 28e. 6d. Oatmeal, per 280 1 b5. , Wok. mmuson eat, Ms. strs. Indian Cora, per 2.80165., 20s. ed. to 21s. ed. HOPB.—BOII.OOO/1 MAREWL—MINTO. PAttentlen sad Reath report that then la a Wady demand to all cleaslotloas of nor both Oar °presoaks sad arratka. Yoe Midi IL Kew S. 16 at 14.1111 &real Kr Sart IL Ito Mt Wald of Kara 6to 3 10 1 t *Mtn Bari « I 0 t 110 0 o 3 6 ...... 1 oto 1 16 aanhar 4 0106 II HIDES.—UADMINALL, NoT. 17.—Mszket hides, 561 b. to t+d. to W.; aim, ssiss. to nth. 14d. to dstso 71Ib. to Nib, lid.to ; &MI L WM toSillo., 2d. tend.; ditto, SSW So ph„ Id. to 14d. ; to IMO. to 104,115., 4d. to 4d.; eon lidos 11. to Is.; toll. Is. ls. id.; horse tides. ; Ss. 14.—issisouts- QT. Now.l7.—Polled vim% Os. id. to is. id. Kent sod LIAM Weds. is. M. to So ; doom is. to to Id. WOOL—BPAIMORD.—Then is a regular business doing ia Imelda( Weds, bet it is smell • the consumption bmeg far sheet of what wee brae* mad, Ind the stock in the home& heads mask larger then lest year at this period, for set only hes the wealthy using been diminished, but the expert is emercely worth reeeedleg. • eontimutnce of this etele of thimeught le teU ea the stock in the bends of the pewees, whisk asses from this very slowly, sad at pries► toe high to meet the went' of seaminess. Nails and broke me set la way way altered since our last, and, es then is so et isereesed ',applies been brought to market, prices amiateleed. CAMB. bri.-Befl79elaLG, Two o' Oak-The supply of Beasts today is by me sense large, the time of Monday's considered; the trade, however, 1$ very heavy, sad Monday's prises an barely ;taintained. The weather being favourable, the Anima qualities still make 4e. 3d., but this is an extreme quotation ; • great many very good make so more than 4e., and several ..roved-rate remain unsold. We are but @madly supplied with Sheep; the deneeni, however, is exceedingly small. We have not observed so small a atteademe of leavers fora long time pest. Although then is • disposition to sake lower prism very little basins. is deem Trade is also very dull for Calves; they make fully 4d. veer lb. lees boa an Monday last. Pigs an rather lower. From HoUsad and Germany we have 222 Beasts, 660 Sheep, and 63 Calves ; and about 120 mak& Cows from the Home Counties. Peruser alma a d. ad. hewer se Ma ad. ad. Psi gala liiirdarda . 3MI 4 2 P.O law alit:lda la. 0 0 0 0 INWlliseilwiin .- . 3 II 4 0 DM Lass-wools 4 0 4 4 and weals Isaan. 110 14 Do. Ma lawn OO 0 0 lam 3 4 4 4 1 Illiss sad wand wags 3 4 3 8 Mss .- - ._.. - 4 4 6 4 Do. ea Awn - .00 0 0 Dad Dr a 11411.brade 444 10 Urea .. 2 . . . ~.0 00 0 s no b mg unsass. go : limp sad WSW 4.490_ blana. to ; 1480.278. DONCASTWA, NOVIMIIIa Fain.-The show of stock wee larger than usual, sad sneoaget these were =ay Ise Mb* The demand was slow, and • great portion remeinel mesa Prime Is-calms wars most inquhed after ' end met sole • tolerable sale. Heifers wen better to dimes@ of them sesms, but for either the tale was tot good ; is feet we Meld NI 16s. per heed lower than a month ago. Fat steak were mane. and realised about der per stone. For Horne the inquiry was equal to the show. BDINBOIOII, Nov. 16.-n. supply of Sheep this stamtai was Isms than last week.. On 'mount of the bad state of the London market, Bales were very dull, and prices doers b. • head ; mad even at that reduction a good number were sr sold. Top price of the beet Mottos, Old. ; current, 401. to 6d. ; inferior, 3d. to Md. per lb. ALL HALLOW PAID., NOT. 14.-This market was held in be usual stance, on the farm of Georgie. The numbers that appeared on the round wen 0,660, being about 6001 w boa last market- The show of stock was of a very mixed description. The number of West Highlanders was rather extensive, amongst which were a very few superior lots. The show of cattle from Fortershire and Fileshire wen also nu merous, ad of a fair quality. Short-Horns were a good supply, but the Irish stock was considerably more than has Ines seen at this market for • number of years; they may be quoted at from GI to 131. 10s. for two - year -olds ; and 3 1. to b. for one-year-olds. Shortly after ten a few sales wen effected in the fat market, also amongst the good kind' of Short-Horne, sad the West Islanders of a good deacripfioes. The cattle in good condition from the counties of Forfar and Amu and that of Fife, were readily picked up. Small Witt Highland stock, fetching about 61. 10s., brought about the same prices as at Falkirk October eearket, but rather lem than at the market held there in September, bat about tea per cent higher than at Donee fair. Two ymr.old country Besets ranged from 71. to 91. ; and year-olds Eros 61. to 61. Two-year-old Auguoshires from 71. lb to M. 10a ; end One-year Ode, from 91. 10s. to 111. Beasts up to 101. were rather stiff to sell, and the salsa' that were effected of this deswiptlon were a shade lower than at Fal kirk in October. The FM, Angus. and Forfarshire Cattle of a good kind brae& 'boat the Falkirk Oeleber prices ,• but the inferior kinds of this description of stock were sold at a reduction of shoat five per cent. below Falkirk prices. In short, the balk of good Beasts of all kinds were plaited up _by two o'clock. The demand for Id:- quarter bilk Mon was great ; and it may be said generally that Irish Cattle of all kinds brought about five per nat. higher than at last Falkirk market. upon the whole, the market was considered dull. The show of real good fat was a short supply, and the quality was allowed to be inferior to former years. Prices: Inferior, 6s. 6d.; middling. 75. to 7s. 6d. ,• superior, Be. ; top, b. 3d. per Ditch stone. Nov. 16.-The holders of stock today were firm, to •Aeld the prices of yesterday ; sales were emsequently mff, and a considerable number will remain mead. In the Hone market in the events' there was • considerable show, and prima for draught Hones were from 401. to 601. Saddle Henn, 201. to 301. There were many Lanier animals, whole rated front 31. to 101. ilmancit, Nov. 14.—At the fortnightly cattle market held here to-ilay, the show of Cattle and Sheep was the maim we have had foe some time, and the stock in LeT li of very inferior quality. The p ices for fat were erstone. Ewes, 441., end Wadden 6d. per lb. Cows avenge& from 91. 9s to ISL. and a few were bought for the Edinburgh markets. Pork, 7e. per stone. Upon the whole, it was a very dull market, and few sold. XIIISIIIOAR FAlL—This fair WSI WTIr better supplied with stock. The prima wen fully 20e. a.ltisad under Sal largos, and the Cattle were in fine tradition. Stores were bought at Si. to Si. 15e., which a month sines would have brought readily 20s. salad more. Sheep were also miry disap, at least 4s. a.keed Mortice sines Bahamas. A great number were left unsold. Fs, yesterday's morkat as last pita. or slumber, uatil a feteatt unity may arise ler a more fierce and same awakening. We entertained, however, the greatest hopes that the (beets making In Prussia to found a Gonad tutloull goverament, would not prove abortive. We relied upon the numbers, enlightenment, and influence of the middle clam, and upon the moderation of the Mug, who certainly evinced an inclination to pat himself at the bead of the liberal movement, his sagacity teaching his that in this path alone he mold reach the great aim of his dynasty's ambition—that of taking the place of the old imperial house. We will not deny that the King has found many obstacles in the way of his liberal intentions. The extreme party in the Assembly was most sillily im practicable, most perversely pedantic. But after all, their republicanism lay more in words than acts, and more in metaphysics than in practice. They would not allow the monarch to style himself so by the grace of God," but they evinced no purpose of cur tailing his constitutional prerogative or confiscating his authority. And had the King acted the part of the Archduke Jonre at Frankfurt, trusted his person to the guard of the citizens, instead of entrenching himself in a camp at Potsdam, he would have rallied, like the Archduke Joni, a m-derstely liberal majority in the Assemble, which would have commanded the sympathies of the national guard, and aided or super seded the military in the putting down of street riot. The King, however, has been striving to divide bis reliance between the army and the Assemblyand thus would never consent to name any minister or ministry in whom the Assembly had confidence. Had he taken his ministers from even the right side of the Assembly, it would I•avo been something. But no his Majesty would have no ministers but aides-de camp and military nonentities, and thus, instead of rallying a majority of the Assembly to him, he repelled it, and really created the constitutional difficulties that he has been obliged to call a force to overcome. Even whilst placing himself in unconstitutional an tagonism to the Assembly, by upholding military ministers odious to it, the King might have main tained hie right of resistance, and have refused to sanction those objectionable laws which the Assembly had passed. By thus remaining on the defensive, the King would have preserved the respect and adhe rence of the middle and civic and rationally liberal classes; and thus supported, he might, like CAVAI ONAC, have awaited the provocation and outbursts of an anarchic mob, and put it down with the anent of the better part of the nation. Instead of such temperate and wise conduct, the Eby of PRUSBIA, who so long had borne and tem peeled with his people and his Assembly, takes whim resolve to crush them, and not from any fresh provocation on their part, but simply because the example of military triumph at Vienna had given him mirage, and indeed him with the itch to imitate WINDIscHGRArs. At a moment when there existed neither disorder nor resistance, the King seeks to meats both by the Domination of a military puppet, his illegitimate brother, to be minister, who orders the Assembly to remove to a small town on the other side of the military garrison at Potsdam. CHARM TO /MT might as well have summoned his Louisa parliament to meet him at Oxford or Notdpiem, or Louis XVI. convoked the Na tional Amenably to quit Versailles and establish itself near the emigre camp of Coblente. But WINDISCH ours having ordered the Viennese Dist to go to the Village of Kremaier, FREDERICK WILLIAM would rail& the Bohemian Prince. The consequence of this has been, that the Berlin Assembly and its ultra-liberal majority, which was earthing but popular the week before, has at once lessee the object of universal interest. And not only Es the mob applaud it. but the roost respectable citizens side with it. The rifle club, eonsiding chiefly of the better chases, offer their hall to the ousted Assembly • and the municipality of Berlin place the town-house at their disposal . One might have expected that the lest result of the military occupation of Berlin would be the disarming of the workmen. Not so. The first anxiety of the Prussian government is to disarm the citizens and the shopkeepers, and to dissolve the burgher guard. It is the old story of POLIONAC and GIVIZOT, of CHARLES X. and LOUIS PHILIPPE. They will make no difference between the industrious chitin and the homeless mob. They will put down both without distinction. The re sult is, they unite both against them; and instead of troops and citizens in uniform of the national guard marching with the same step to put down riots, cannon and bayonet are employed to silence citizen murmurs and love of freedom, as well as socialist riots and love of mischief. In such a struggle as this, so fatuitoualy provoked and so inso lently commenced, kings, courtiers, and armies will succumb in i Germany as they did in France. For even thdlr successes n the first instance, in one or two points, in which the military can be concentrated, will prove but the signal of civil war throughout the rest of the empire. Already Silesia is in flames and insurrection. East Preemie will be sere to follow the example. Fear of their large garrisons alone keeps down the Rhenish cities ; and although through central and southern Germany the moderates were daily gaining more strength and influence, still the events of Vienna and Berlin, the murder of BLuM, and the ordonnance of BRANDENBURG, will undo all the good that has been done, and fling moderates and immoderate', citizens and peasants, into one molten mass of rage and effer- Tile want of adaptation to varying wants and dis similar conditions is the inherent vice of rash and ignorant legislation. Modern society is so diverse in its developments, and so unequal in the strength of its members, that no law will fit it closely, or will long hold together, which is not eminently elastic. What suits one class of persons well, does not suit another class equally deserving of the law's regard ; and the inconvenience which it causes in one locality is trifling, while the repugnance and resistance it provokes in another is justly and naturally great. But such is the practical proof of th e difference between statesmanlike measures and the stataable results of orotehet-mongorin,g. The calm and cautious mind of the statesman takes in all the difficulties of detail, and knows that in the elabo- rate adaptation of a right principle to diversified circumstances—not the mero rude and hasty adoption of the principle itself—lies all the merit of sound and beneficent legislation. The specifics, on the contrary, of political empiricism are always uniform and universal in their application, the manifold degrees of ability or of inability to bear it being wholly left out of view. The Irish poor law is a striking illustration of this. Righteous in principle and salutary in practice wherever the condition of things with which it has to deal supply the necessary elements for its well-work ing, the act of 1847 is at the present moment in many districts productive of an amount of evil unparal leled, perhaps, in any other country but Ireland. Under the plea of making the property of the king dom liable for the support of the poverty it contains, a system of amassment has been attempted wantonly and vexatiously unjust, in many eases ruinous to in dustry, in many more absolutely abortive even for the immediate purposes of relief. Not only is there no adaptation of wants and liabilities between classes, and no equipoise of burthens between localities, but there is not the pretence of common equity in the arbitrary impositions levied by this blind and random law, and, what. is still worse, it worse can be, there is no identity between the interpretation practically given to the right to relief in rich and in poor dis tricts. Those who are able to contribute lead are asked to pay most; and where property and wages have long been depreciated by over-popalation, and comparative remoteness from the gnat markets of the empire, rates are successively imposed, which if collected would absorb all the farmer's profit, as well as the landlord's rent, and the forcible attempt to collect which has already in numerous instances led to the abandonment of holdings, the discontinu ance of employment, the relinquishment of projects of permanent improvement, and, in short, to the utter paralysis of all the healthful and reproductive work ings of society, by which alone a fund adequate to sustain the poor can be created year by year and day day by. We do not stop to dwell upon the mischiefs engendered by habituating the - whole community to regard so important an institution with disgust and aversion. Neither shall we pause to notice the open efforts at resistance to the levying of rates that have recently oocurred in several places. Our sym pathies are with the desponding loyalist who would pay if ha could, not with the turbulent runa gate whose heart is ready for any mischief, and who hails a fresh occasion for popular complaint as a god send. We wish to see the law made more e ffi cient for the relief el the par; and therefore we desire to see it suede less unjust and destructive to the charm above them. In the eastern counties of Ireland, for example, the average amount of rates, even during the last twelve !writhe, was by no means excessive • while in the western and some of the midland coun ties, it has risen to double and treble the amount. Surely there is no equity or reason in insisting that property in Kildare or Loath should pay only two shillings in the pound, when property in Clare or Donegal is required to pay from ten to fifteen. But even were it just or fair, the previous question; still returns—le it practicable Exorbitant rates are not collectable from an impover ished rate-paying class Whole tracts of land are at this moment lying ab solutely waste in Mayo, and where competition woe was at a maximum, there are now no bidders at all. No solvent tenant will make himself liable for indefi nite and unlimited rates. No Scotch or English capi talist will put his neck under such a yoke. As for the sale of property is moderate sized fee-simp!e lots, this fear alone would prevent it, even though the un called bill to facilitate such transfere as passed by parliament last session, were not already understood to be • miserable moccery and make-be lieve. As foe the landlords, many of them have been obliged to forego the advantages offered by the public loan for drainage, from the ap prehension (far from groundless) that they would be unable to meet the instalments by which it must be repaid, and naturally preferring their present evils and privations, to committing themselves irredeem ably to the tender mercies of the Treasury, the desire and design of whose agents and organs to brenk them down by the poor law has never been concealed. Dis tressed landlords in the confiscated counties will thus pre fer having receivers in Chancery for a time placed over portions of their properties, for payment of the rates to which they are defaulters, than enter upon new engagements, by which, though the soil may be im proved, they will be entangled beyond the power of extrication, and the inheritance of their children es- crificed unavailingly and unjustly. Meanwhileim provement and employment are effectually stopped; and most effectually in the localities where they are most needed. Pauperism is spreading upwards' rapidly. In this deplorable condition of things it is not won derful that • vast variety of expedients have been suggested for the modi fi cation of what is wrong in The poor law. Some would have a townlsnd rating; others a rating by estates; both desiring to make each proprietor answerable solely for the support of the poor upon his own estate. But the objections to either of these plans are in truth wholly insurmount able. Clearances by wholesale would thus obtain a statutable bounty and the towns and villages into which the extruded population would be dung, would be crushed at once in helpless ruin. Simnel of labour rates in every conceivable form have like wise been propounded with the sanguine eloquence, of inexperience and despair ; but we must own that none of them have appeared to us capable of avoiding the difficulties and dangers which caused their final abandonment in this country not many years sgo. We look with far more confidence to the moderate but prompt and general contraction of the area of taxation, first increasing the number of unions, and seco ndly by increasing the number of electoral divisions. Both changes are, in fact, indis pensable. Instead of 130 anions, 200 at least ought to exist, in order that local control and management should be resuscitated and called into healthy action. Aud in like manner, with the view of rendering co-operation among proprietors and amongst farmers practicable, which at present it is not—the larger elec toral divisions ought to be divided and re-arranged, so as more equit ably to apportion property and population. Even these alterations, however, cannot be attempted with out the introduction of certain new elements in the system. There would still be found not a few divi sions where no improved supervision or economy would enable the rates to meet the demands of po verty, and where the only effect of heaping up =col lectable rates must be to throw the land out of culti vation, and to render it unsaleable, while the destitute were left unprovided for. To guard against extreme cases of this kind, it has been more than once suggested that a maximum amount of rates in the year should be fixed by law, — say one-third of the net annual value of the property in each electoral division ; and that whenever that amount bad been actually expended before the ex piration of the year, the deficit necessary for the maintenance of the poor during the remaining period should be sole up out of a rate !nationally imposed. We shall eoesidsr this soggestion more in detail on a future meads& THE report of Mr. EVELYN DENISON'S committee, "to inquire into the composition and management of the ecclesiastical commissions for England and Wales," has just been issued; and a very bald, meagre, and inconclusive document it is. Indeed, the main object of the committee seems to have been an inquiry into some leases of church lands which be came vested in the commission in which Mr. DENISON is interested, rather than a thorough investigation of the past conduct or the existing system of manage ment of the ecclesiastical commission. Now, doubtless, an inquiry into the questions, whether the commission acted properly in coming first to a determination to run out the leases of church lands at Norwell, and afterwards proposing severe terms for their en franchisement by the lessees who had held them for centuries, was very interesting to all concerned in that property, and well deserved the attention of a committee of the House of Commons. Still it ought to have been left to itself, instead of being tagged on to a much larger and comprehensive subject ; for the consequence is that the smaller ques tion has received far more of the committee's conside ration than it was entitled to ; and the greater sub ject has been very imperfectly examined into, and insufficiently reported on. In short we have a penny worth of bread to a gallon of sack : and all because Mr. EVELYN DENISON, under the guise of doing one thing, aimed at another. Halting and imperfect as the report is, it is never theless unfavourable to the commission. It shows that " it is too large for the convenient transaction of much of the business in detail that is committed to it ;" that the system of presidence adopted at its meet ings" is prejudicial to the conduct of business t" that the inattention of the commissioners throws a larger Power into the hands of th , . officers of the oommissicit. than is fitting should fall to their share;" and that there is a want of " direct and undivided responsi bility." To remedy these evils the committee recommend that the business which is ecclesiasti cal should be separated from the manage ment of property ; that the latter should be consigned to a small committee; that three paid commissioners should be appointed, two by the Crown and one by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY; and that all offices under the board should be held at pleasure. Practical recommendations these in their way, but not one touching the real defect of the commission. That defect 111 the overwhelming power of the bishops in the board. In the first commission the proportion of clerical to lay members was only as IS to 8. Bat in the existing commission, of which every prelate is, ex•oficio, a member, the proportion of clerical to lay members is as 30 to 20; and, in ad dition, this disproportion is backed by the presence of the ecclesiastical Judges, who are all of episcopal ap pointment. Can anyone be surprised that a com mission so constituted should have disappointed the hopes of church reformers ; that it should have pre served the mischievous distinction between the epis copal and the common fund; that it should have squandeted thousands on new palaces, on ornamental grounds, and on pleasant episcopal estates; that it should have done the least possible good at the largest possible cost? Yet not a suggestion have we from this committee (presided over, be it recollected, by a bishop's brother) to remedy this defective constitution of the commission, without which better management is altogether visionary. Tenderly does the committee condemn the sums spent on palace building. Your committee are compelled to an expression of regra that such large c ontributions towards the building and re pairing of palace', should have been made from this [the episcopal] fund, cod that more reserve has not bees made in the disposal of it. But not a hint does it make that prelates,who could so abuse for their own advantages the money confided to their gust dianship, are unfit to remain members of that commission to which the great cause of church reform and extension has been confided. The vice of the commission, it cannot be too fre quently repeated, is, that it is over-Ms/topped. The Iprelates have an absolute majority of ten in it ; but I practically, they have a much greater majority at its board.: for nothing can be worse than the selection of the lay members. First, there are flee members of ' the government ; all of whom have of departmental gilt entratS. Le mil kr arra NerthAreerka rad the dated Itatee, She Err are rare et the Dr Nev. Tara mile hr Odinleer, Dela finer the lonise lark. kink kkir. Obs, Ldis, Ibrepare, sad Cr" er fleetheaap• Y. la reds epee the mini, leth Nev. The rivered area salt, eie Nreekie, be the Natitetraara, =err =rte. Hay -Kbad, kb, will be are ye es the abbe Ike Era de Mob • be =ire" Ma thit itre. Cadiz, sal OThreiter ram ri sear et the Nov. Ile nab b• New Mar eke, Via lairaa's Lad, aid New Dabad will be ore up as the Maw id the kith NM The midi 'swe Mt the Ifeet Ora a Afar sail Karr% wW be mamachop ea ft it Ur Sr. The the rut the bodelleg Ilerarble, Nat" Haan.. New Orkeam, mad WWI" er halea ohm far e ee.ae.reteemer. New Oreawle, us er Pere, will brat up ea the reran if re led Dee. Me ma ke erin, tbe mg laree Ares. will be ✓ide up ea re evening etre Da. MOM linia AT Lowness MIKIS. 114 aft prt I g Altarrea, ill =la. mat r.:::..11 01.. Mg Is 41••••••.iiinla. pea LONDON, FRIDAY. NOV. 17. We have recorded in silence the daily occurrences of Berlin, and observed them with the most extreme anxiety. For there truly the fates of kings and empires, of popular rights and German freedom, of internatiocal pesos and have hang sus- Berlin, after all, is the great centre of Zeeman feeling and power, where, It constitutional liberty triumphs, it mud triumph wherever the Ger man tongue ts spoken ; and where, if popular efforts tail, the German mind must lie prostrate, in subjeo- and parliamentary duties as ministers quite 644 4 to occupy their time, and to depriv e them o tunity and means of beim , : efficient members commission. Then there are six common law,eve tt , and ecclesiastical judges, to all of whom, mi l e eg eeeksiasticaljudye4, a &miler remark is apn!ionik i And of the eight permanent lay Comm two are appointed by the p r i mate . How hopdft--' then, for the lay to contend a g ai ns t t h e clerioal hers of the board, who are all united, and towhe e , punctual attendance is only the °say performable/ one of their ordinary duties. A complete reconstitution of the commission is th e first thing needful: without it all minor chime & however useful in their tendencies, will be unma n ; tive of substantial improvement; without a greater j. fusion of popular spirit, and a better representation of the second order of the clergy, this ecelestestbd commission will continue to he the inefficient body i t has been—whilst properly constituted it might come one of the most powerful agencies for go o d the kingdom. When thus we find Mr. EVELYN DENISON's**. mittee nibbling at petty details, and overlooking larger means of improvement, we have a rigit ts speak contemptuously of its report. Not a w en d have we in it of the manner in which the commank has conducted the ecclesiastical part of its bide s , not a sentence is bestowed on its church policy ; noti thought is given to the prudence and judgme nt "A which the property, which has already devolved t s i k. has been dispensed. We are neither told of its nor of its outlay. The origin of the distinctioain. tween the episcopal and common funds is not stu n k the mischief of the distinction is not explain e d ; and though the wasteful expenditure of th e former on episcopal palaces is condemned, ti t , condemnation is unaccompanied by any propoodu re-unite the funds. For united they once were ; sa t again separated, as Sir JAMES GRAHAM Om* stated, by a legislative juggle played by the emu. It is notorious that when Lord Joan Russztt Sir GEORGE GREY came into office, they were do* pledged to attempt the recompoeition of this eam. 4 mittee ; and that their anxiety to stand sell with t 4 • „ church has hitherto prevented them from ' filling that pledge. Bat now that a committa l of the House of Commons bu recommended rais e " changes in its constitution, an opportunity k afforded ministers of carrying oat their origiNd tentions. The tenure on which the commission /la have been appointed,—viz., so long as they cowl* themselves properly—ought not for an hated to to allowed to override the public, interests. And whey the object of any alteration must be the nun. eon of the . parochial system of the church, god g better provision for the second order of the clergym serious opposition from the reasonable pert of the church can be apprehended. Opposition from the mi. reasonable portion will be an aid instead of on i t . pediment to improvement. ROME, Novi. Two documents have come out : one as Wane signed (in the name of the clergy, reguhr sell secular) by Cardinal Orioli, offering the first issid. ment of a " benevolence" of four million dolls/ l b redeem the mortgage . of certain church prow, which would otherwise have to be sold, and late. mating a strong opinion as to the inalienable eln meter of such possessions; the second is an Santa ' signed by the Pontiff, thanking them for the may, and sanctioning the principle of mortmais. The Cotemporaneo, on behalf of the laity, vigorously re palates a financial arrangement by which the poll. tical economy of the midd:e ages is sought to be stereotyped in the Roman territory. The state of our finances may be gathered from Os returns of the Custom-house duties, which present felling off, in 1846. of 54,000 dole. ; in 1847, of 72,000 dole. ; in 1848, up to this month, 500,005 dots. One of the reasons put forth by the clerical memo rial signed" Orioli," in favour of mortmain, is the independence and freedom from lay control which is thereby secured to the priesthood. A late resolutim pawed by the synod in Dublin sets forth the beady of being totally dependent on and subject to the om• trot of a most ignorant laity. Uinta, hortan? when will the line of demarcation between spiritual end temporal things be fairly drawn ? The Castle of Chillon, in which a Prince Bishop of Geneva left the Calvinist Bonnivard to rot, is now the prism of Marilley, Bishop of Geneva and Lausanne, who is lucked up there because he won't take the disoomMue of the Sonderbund for a fait accompli and submit to the new order of things in Friburg. The two Connaught bishops are lingering here as it is supposed that the prelates who don't go the whole hog with them will apply for a " writ of error' d la fapn d'lrelande. The probable elevation of the eon of Queen Ho tense to the presidential chair of the French has set the mercurial and restless mind of our Prim of Canino at work to secure in any chapter dm& dents which may turn up any vacant Italian chair d state; for which certainly he is as much adapted se the hero of Boulogne any day. After starring it in Turin, where he made most bombastic speeches, be has j ust been repeating the mock heroic farce lathe Goldoni Theatre at Florence with Garibaldi, Romeo, , and other dramatis persona, to aid his canvass. trbe Court. The Queen, and the illustrious party assembled at the Priory, Stanmore, honoured Harrow School with 'visit yesterday morning, returning to the Priory to luncheon. The General Board of Health had a meeting yester day at 0 cyder-hove, Whitehall, and received a deputation from Wolverhampton, emulating of the Rev. H.S. Fletcher, the Rev. S. B. Owen, and Mr. E. Best, surgeon, all al Bilaton. Lord Monteagle visited Lord J. Russell yesterday, at Pembroke-lodge, Richmond Park.—Sir G. Grey visited the noble lord on Wednesday. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a general meeting yesterday, at their office in Whitetail place. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office, for the governors of the West India Colonise. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO HAEIIOW SCHoot..—Yee' terday, on bar Nisiesty's arrival at Harrow School, she is. received by the Lead master, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, ail conducted to the old room, long celebrated for the may names carved by former celebrated scholars. Amongst Wan on the pannels to which her Majesty's notice was directed. were them of R. Peel, Pereeval (the unfortu na te stemma), Byron (the poet). i i. Temple (Viscount raiment*, J. Robinson (the Earl of Rpm), Altkorpe (the late lid Spencer), Sir Wm. Jones, Haddo (now Earl of Vardaman the late Brinsley Sheridan, Dr. Samuel Parr, the celehrOs scholar, Ac. After investigating those records, the Qucen and party next went to the library. Theta tha book of the list of speeches delivered: during the mar' skips of the late Dr. J. Drury and the Dean of Peterboroadit —namely, from 1792; to 1828—was handed to her:11113 by the head-master, and the list of the sth July, pointed out, in which Sir Robert Peel end the late Byron (the poet) are included among the speakers. Its Queen therein wrote her autograph " Victons R., Nov. lB, 1648," and Prince Albert also inscribed his num The three class room. were next visited, Prioo Albert asking the bend-master the course of aera tion pursued, and afterwards was shows the the* books, in which the highest form (the sixth) write their prize exercises. The Queen, in consideratiou of her visit to the sobool, requested that the boys might ha ve an additional week's holiday. Her Majesty afterwards ex pressed a desire to visit the church, which is undergoing 1 ) 0 ' pair. The vicar, the Rev. J. W. Cunningham, was in wait mg to receive the royal party. The great object was to* a tomb, nowgenerally called " Byron's," because the pelt occasionally retorted to the spot. CHOLERA,—Yesterday the Board of Health remised reports of fat al lling new cas:s : Stepney, 3, 2 fatal; Lam beth, 2, 1 ; South work, 1 ; Bermoad.ey, 2 fatiL Edinburgh, 14, 6 fatal; Leith, 10, 3 fatal; Glasgow, 2, 1 fatal ; Cramoad, 3 fatal : total new cure, 37,19 fatal. THE POLISH BALL.—Yesterday the annum ma and concert, in aid of the funds of the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, took place in the Guildhall, under the auspices of the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, and of a number of gentlemen distinguished for their exertions oe behalf of the Poles, at the head of whom may be named Una D. Stuart, M.P. The decorations of the hall were the eamo lie at the recent civic inauguration leut. The concert, under the direction of Mr. Lindsay Sloper, was very attractive: , and the programme embraced the names of many Willi native artists, including Mr. Sims Reeves, lir. Charles Breham, and Mr. and Mrs. Weir. A beautiful mazurka was played by M. Chopin , it s composer, who ie a Pole, and a musician of Europe's erleht ity. The dancing in the Hall was commenced euly and continued to a late hour. The company, as us ual, com prising military and naval officere, citizens, West-end Wen, end a few M.P.'s, amongst whom, Mr. Chisholm Anstey, is a Scotch kilt, was somewhat conspicuous. Altogether there was an excellent attendance, and it is gratifying to be able to vouch for the feet, that the Polish ball was ZS brilliant sad se enoceesful this year as on any previous occasion. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. —• Yesterday the half.yearly pastel meeting of this comysal s e w stwv"hichbelnrene tha Wth"."lnt an ia l°l neems3. ... standing n39veypexpenditurei o bt ai ned thr a ßl a k m, h r t. d ian y arTasel y t y het a io :tio .en le:nll: ,rh r—P n e i te e h o)la dfa s mo t h a t wi c i b d o met h i : t y t e n de i r o : ofhofemn preliminary hf. e b eßoertnartso:ygortiga a ll r report been. loetsitepYnb"d4houp.:::llo g s mir ow de 051 e 3 debt chargeable upon to facilitate the early d out the surplus of th apply it towards the 1 mence the year 1849 w fund. The directors further indulgence cot not paid the two last • therefore declared the before the 30th inst., sent in arrest is 11G at the chambers at Rio t same as is paid on th upon the Renewal gols Bananal, which, the d of containing a gold fio which formerly yielde , unanimously adopted, of thanks having bees separated. DESTRUCTION OP • Scotch schooner, bound to Arbroath, se the preceding evening the Reid Sand, near sea broke over her, at heated, and set the vs large number of hand possible means to ext . vessel burned the ent was a told wreck, be w as insured to the as INQUEST, VEST . Before Mr. W. Pay Smithfield, touching formerly • solicitor, the commercial wort Young. of No. Si. I doomed occupied a him for many years. et living in *Mum SOT his dinner. common necessaries ha had frequently Witness bsgged of I fused, and he cootie ternoon, when he w Croft, of No. 11, St been acquainted wit in the habit of nein at • dining-room in anything. On Tue a deed, and after • i deafly in a danl eccentric ways, II surgeon) should at Witness called again new went for his br before they reached awed to be posse satisfied was proper] in hit room csniaity to his cash affairs • found a 1001. chequ arrival of his broths gem, having proves consequent upon br jars re.urned • see FINANCIA On Wednesda alenaben and fried bell, Llterpool—M Upon ta ki ng th; meeting at amid; ought to be levied was ostensibly inte supporting idle and Mr. FRANCO' Bo the inequality of t fated to articles of which come unde less of the q the other, the and pence; and wl an the busting', si thin in church and of surrounding no the people of thi taxation he wou extent he was pre auction of the imp Mr. A. C. &fro said, respecting t present themselve pockets, viz., their the very naturalo that the neceesani of industry so these expensive fo upon on if we is being kept up to entire situations (continued Mr. Is the true ream; (Hear.) It is talc then there was lil as the state of th; wars three thousi 800 millions. N , so easily apprecis magnitude by so; whole population lions, and divide OM of us, Eng child, 2W. in d interest for this being in these tl cost; now for ii 20 millions for tt interest and pre, inhabitant. Thy of war, but they light ; for every and that young c these two large liabilities of the (Applause.) B; lan, we do not f slate of 123,992 r